Squirrel!
Dave Santos Operating Roosevelt Island Pier!
Started by Sneakeater, Jun 05 2012 09:35 PM
26 replies to this topic
#17
Rail Paul
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:04 PM
Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
"Peter Kiewit looked for three things in hiring people. He looked for integrity, intelligence and energy. And he said if a person didn’t have the first…that the latter two would kill him. Because if they don’t have integrity, you want ‘em dumb and lazy. You don’t want ‘em smart and energetic.”
Warren Buffett
Warren Buffett
#18
Lippy
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:06 PM
Not so much in summer.Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
My old blog: http://newyorkandels...e.blogspot.com/
My new blog: http://newwalksinnew....wordpress.com/
My new blog: http://newwalksinnew....wordpress.com/
#19
Anthony Bonner
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:10 PM
Seriously. Were you people raised by Wolves? Only during R months. I was taught that in the cradle.Not so much in summer.
Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
Why not mayo?
#20
Lippy
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:14 PM
That's what "not so much in summer" means...Seriously. Were you people raised by Wolves? Only during R months. I was taught that in the cradle.
Not so much in summer.
Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
My old blog: http://newyorkandels...e.blogspot.com/
My new blog: http://newwalksinnew....wordpress.com/
My new blog: http://newwalksinnew....wordpress.com/
#21
Anthony Bonner
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:16 PM
I was agreeing with you.That's what "not so much in summer" means...
Seriously. Were you people raised by Wolves? Only during R months. I was taught that in the cradle.
Not so much in summer.
Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
Why not mayo?
#22
Lippy
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:26 PM
I was agreeing with you.
That's what "not so much in summer" means...
Seriously. Were you people raised by Wolves? Only during R months. I was taught that in the cradle.
Not so much in summer.
Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
Sounded as if you were setting me straight.
My old blog: http://newyorkandels...e.blogspot.com/
My new blog: http://newwalksinnew....wordpress.com/
My new blog: http://newwalksinnew....wordpress.com/
#24
Sneakeater
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 02:31 PM
That is one talented squirrel.
Bar Loser
#25
SethG
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 03:04 PM
Good for you, David. Congrats!
Why yes, I do have a rock climbing blog! Climb and Punishment
#26
StephanieL
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Posted 07 June 2012 - 07:36 PM
I just had an image of your avatar saying that.Seriously. Were you people raised by Wolves? Only during R months. I was taught that in the cradle.
Not so much in summer.
Oysters were always a classic Manhattan and Brooklyn specialty, often taken from the East River. The shores were lined with shells.
An oyster dish on the menu would be a wonderful tie-back to the 1800s.
"Socialism never took root in America because the poor see themselves not as an exploited proletariat but as temporarily embarrassed millionaires." --John Steinbeck
NYC Neighborhood Tours
NYC Neighborhood Tours
#27
Rail Paul
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Posted 04 July 2012 - 07:22 PM
"Peter Kiewit looked for three things in hiring people. He looked for integrity, intelligence and energy. And he said if a person didn’t have the first…that the latter two would kill him. Because if they don’t have integrity, you want ‘em dumb and lazy. You don’t want ‘em smart and energetic.”
Warren Buffett
Warren Buffett
