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Depot Diner & Coffee Shop Locked

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Posted by oskar on Sunday, November 28, 2004 7:01 PM
I would prefer Hashbrowns golden corral style with salt,cheese, and hot peppers




kevin
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Posted by Anonymous on Sunday, November 28, 2004 6:59 PM
I love egg nog!!! I had some on turkey day. Its just not the holidays with out for me!!
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Posted by espeefoamer on Sunday, November 28, 2004 6:10 PM
I like eggnog with a little nutmeg sprinkled on top.I have mine WITHOUT the booze,though.You have to drink eggnog slow! You can't gulp it down.And,yes ,I like grits with butter and a little salt.Can't get grits around here,though.Only way to get grits here is to ride Amtrak,and they don't know how to make good grits.
Ride Amtrak. Cats Rule, Dogs Drool.
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Posted by cherokee woman on Sunday, November 28, 2004 5:51 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by Sterling1

Some one in my yahoo trains group made note that this particular coffee shop had degraded down to food topics. Now this is a forum for trains, why don't we see some trains in this topic, or the shop completely devoted to food???


Sterling 1, I read through all the other posts before I answered this post. Yes,
we do talk FOOD and EATING here in the Depot Diner and Coffee Shop.
And yes, we also talk about real trains and train layouts. Haven't you ever
read in this thread about our "virtual layouts" here in the Diner? Just like a
REAL diner and coffee shop, we talk about anything and everything here,
along with talking about food. Makes conversations more interesting.
Angel cherokee woman "O'Toole's law: Murphy was an optimist."
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Posted by Junctionfan on Sunday, November 28, 2004 4:28 PM
Egg nog is great. I don't what kind some of you folk who hate it got but the stuff I get is just great; tastes better with brandy or rum.
Andrew
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Posted by JoeKoh on Sunday, November 28, 2004 4:05 PM
How many trains to fit around the tree? oh and supper? how about some good SOS sandwhiches and chips. have plenty of turkey left to do it.[;)]
stay safe
Joe

Deshler Ohio-crossroads of the B&O Matt eats your fries.YUM! Clinton st viaduct undefeated against too tall trucks!!!(voted to be called the "Clinton St. can opener").

 

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Posted by railman on Sunday, November 28, 2004 3:22 PM
well, the thead is called the Depot Diner & Coffee Shop, so talking about food isn't that much of a suprise! I saw old BNSF 1597 on the Albertville local last week. There- we have train talk again. Problem solved!
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:24 PM
Cold 2% fat milk is much better than skim milk in any regard . . .
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:23 PM
Now you know why I don't like eggnog . . . at any point of the year even if I were offered money and I were dead broke . . .
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:21 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by Sterling1

QUOTE: Originally posted by Sterling1

QUOTE: Originally posted by cherokee woman

Oscar, you're right about the eggnog. I'd much rather have boiled
custard. Tastes so much better!!

And Reb, it's not my favorite, but sure, you can have grits with your
bacon and eggs.


Ice cream and cola sit better in the stomach than eggnog. I've never drunk the stuff but saw a high school senior do for money and pay the price of eggnog too early. It's a true story from the days of being underclassman . . .




. . . . Yeah the idiot did this for a video production when I was in 10th grade. Guy drank 1 and a quarter bottle of eggnog for about US$10. Almost immediately expectorated the fluid from whence it came (from the mouth) onto the table and later into the nearest trash recepticle. Continued to do so all the way to the TV production lab and then to the nurses area. Nevertheless, the TV crew got most of it on film, the principal disgusted, and no detention???(not sure).


OH YES the idiot did have the fastest eggnog drinking time, and the feat/stunt was not repeated.
He expelled the stuff naturally thruogh natural induction to the esophagus . . .
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:16 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by Sterling1

QUOTE: Originally posted by cherokee woman

Oscar, you're right about the eggnog. I'd much rather have boiled
custard. Tastes so much better!!

And Reb, it's not my favorite, but sure, you can have grits with your
bacon and eggs.


Ice cream and cola sit better in the stomach than eggnog. I've never drunk the stuff but saw a high school senior do for money and pay the price of eggnog too early. It's a true story from the days of being underclassman . . .




. . . . Yeah the idiot did this for a video production when I was in 10th grade. Guy drank 1 and a quarter bottle of eggnog for about US$10. Almost immediately expectorated the fluid from whence it came (from the mouth) onto the table and later into the nearest trash recepticle. Continued to do so all the way to the TV production lab and then to the nurses area. Nevertheless, the TV crew got most of it on film, the principal disgusted, and no detention???(not sure).
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:10 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by cherokee woman

Oscar, you're right about the eggnog. I'd much rather have boiled
custard. Tastes so much better!!

And Reb, it's not my favorite, but sure, you can have grits with your
bacon and eggs.


Ice cream and cola sit better in the stomach than eggnog. I've never drunk the stuff but saw a high school senior do for money and pay the price of eggnog too early. It's a true story from the days of being underclassman . . .
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:07 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by drailed1999

Well, yesterday I proceeded to put my self into a turkey induced coma and crashed last night about 9:30pm. Tonight I just finished a turkey and cranberry sauce sandwich. Tomorrow I'm going to try to deep-fry my first turkey. Maybe I'll go down to the firehouse and bring home an engine just in case.



Don't cause a massive induced burnout lest the engine can't be used . . .
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:05 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by Limitedclear

Turkey was 8 hours ago here. Great meal. Now I'm getting ready for steak and eggs for B-fast. Make that NY strip medium rare and the eggs scrambled dry please...

LC



Turkey was good some time ago (seems like somewhere in the past) with the local relatives all round. The stay wasn't, it was short and the drive home was better than the drive to granny's house we go . . .
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 2:03 PM
QUOTE: Originally posted by Kozzie

Peter - looks like other mags are running late too. Nov issue of Model Railroader was due here in Brisbane nearly two weeks ago and it still hasn't arrived. [sigh]

Dave


You guys and gals aren't the only ones who get late mags. In Florida because of CFIJ hurricanes in August, September and October, my Trains mags came in late or about two weeks after they were normallly due at the beginning of the month. The most recent issue was received early; Thanksgiving week actually, which for me is the first recorded time that I've seen for a mag issue.
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by Sterling1 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 1:59 PM
Some one in my yahoo trains group made note that this particular coffee shop had degraded down to food topics. Now this is a forum for trains, why don't we see some trains in this topic, or the shop completely devoted to food???
"There is nothing in life that compares with running a locomotive at 80-plus mph with the windows open, the traction motors screaming, the air horns fighting the rush of incoming air to make any sound at all, automobiles on adjacent highways trying and failing to catch up with you, and the unmistakable presence of raw power. You ride with fear in the pit of your stomach knowing you do not really have control of this beast." - D.C. Battle [Trains 10/2002 issue, p74.]
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Posted by cherokee woman on Sunday, November 28, 2004 11:07 AM
Oscar, you're right about the eggnog. I'd much rather have boiled
custard. Tastes so much better!!

And Reb, it's not my favorite, but sure, you can have grits with your
bacon and eggs.
Angel cherokee woman "O'Toole's law: Murphy was an optimist."
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Posted by Anonymous on Sunday, November 28, 2004 10:38 AM
Ma'am if it wouldn't be too much trouble I'd like two eggs over easy and some bacon and a side o' grits...

Reb
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Posted by oskar on Sunday, November 28, 2004 9:31 AM
ewww, Egg nog I have tried it and not having it again I prefer coke ( the drink ) also I have ideas for the depot dinner and coffee shop on Oktober feast german food all day





kevin
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Posted by Junctionfan on Sunday, November 28, 2004 9:23 AM
In some places, it's begining to look at lot like Christmas.

Have any egg nog yet?
Andrew
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Posted by locomutt on Sunday, November 28, 2004 9:15 AM
QUOTE: Originally posted by JoeKoh

Rain rain go away! good day for inside decorating.
stay safe
Joe


Ours finally left last night(rain),but you're right Joe,it's a very
good day to stay inside.[:)]

Rebel,welcome to the Forums,and to our Diner,hope your
stay is pleasant and that you'll become a regular.[:)]

Larry,hope your family does make that trip okay,driving 6hrs
in bad weather isn't fun.

Being Crazy,keeps you from going "INSANE" !! "The light at the end of the tunnel,has been turned off due to budget cuts" NOT AFRAID A Vet., and PROUD OF IT!!

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Posted by JoeKoh on Sunday, November 28, 2004 9:03 AM
Rain rain go away! good day for inside decorating.
stay safe
Joe

Deshler Ohio-crossroads of the B&O Matt eats your fries.YUM! Clinton st viaduct undefeated against too tall trucks!!!(voted to be called the "Clinton St. can opener").

 

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Posted by tree68 on Sunday, November 28, 2004 8:54 AM
Wind (25 mph+). Rain (just started). Pretty miserable here today. Comfort food sounds good. Did get to enjoy my son and his fiance's 11 week old mini-doxie overnight while they got a nice nights rest. He wasn't bad, but he's not much bigger than your hand, and is definitely a cuddler.... They've got a six hour drive in the wind and rain today, so they needed the rest.

Hopefully all of the trees and wires down calls will stay south of here.

LarryWhistling
Resident Microferroequinologist (at least at my house) 
Everyone goes home; Safety begins with you
My Opinion. Standard Disclaimers Apply. No Expiration Date
Come ride the rails with me!
There's one thing about humility - the moment you think you've got it, you've lost it...

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Posted by cherokee woman on Sunday, November 28, 2004 6:08 AM
Well, it's Sunday morning, folks.

We'll go light on the breakfast this morning. Just bacon and eggs,
with toast and jelly. I turned on the layouts myself this morning,
so we have the trains running.
Angel cherokee woman "O'Toole's law: Murphy was an optimist."
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Posted by Anonymous on Sunday, November 28, 2004 12:40 AM
Shucks y'all we jes gotta go out and shoot a few more turkeys...

By the time we thru pluckin' we'll be hungry agin...

Whew, glad I'm not in Wisconsin. Too much lead flying in those woods.

Reb
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Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, November 27, 2004 6:49 PM
Well I just got done with dinner about an hour and a half ago. My first deep-fryed turkey turned out just right and I didn't burn down the house ( this a good thing !!! ) MUST HAVE MORE TURKEY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! At least for Christmas we have prime rib.
OH, maybe I can deep-fry that too!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOL
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Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, November 27, 2004 1:26 PM
No more turkey please!!!

It's been raining all day here in Wisconsin.
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Posted by cherokee woman on Saturday, November 27, 2004 10:22 AM
Sorry Marty, no turkey and cranberry omelets. But I DO have another
turkey *** in the oven. Walt & I finished the other one last night.
Just for the two of us, we got two turkey breasts that weighed a total
of about 16 1/3 lbs. But we do have a whole turkey in the freezer for
Christmas.

As to the weather you awoke to this morning, we were supposed to
wake up to rain. Haven't seen any yet. And we were supposed to have
a 90% chance of rain ALL day today. Just cloudy and gloomy as
all get out, though.
Angel cherokee woman "O'Toole's law: Murphy was an optimist."
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Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, November 27, 2004 9:14 AM
WHAT !!!!! No turkey and cranberry omlets?????? LOL

I also have woken up to a nasty north wind and a lot of rain which the weather man said absolutely nothing about. [V]
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Posted by cherokee woman on Saturday, November 27, 2004 8:33 AM
Jay, thanks for starting the coffee. Overslept this morning (again).
Seems like I've done that a lot lately. Also see you turned on all
the layouts. Thank you.

Breakfast will be (so those going shopping can survive):

bacon, sausage, biscuits, eggs, gravy, fried potatoes (I let Joe do
the hashbrowns), country fried steak, country fried pork chops.
Angel cherokee woman "O'Toole's law: Murphy was an optimist."

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