TeaTime magazine?

why is everything called TeaTime?

Everything? Hardly. You, for instance, are called "falkyfoo". Personally, I think "teatime" would have been a better choice.

-- Email: Usenet-20031220 at spamex.com (11/09/04)

Read it, once. I'm perversely drawn to this kind of garbage, feeling the need to fill myself with contempt and disdain instead of just simply ignoring.

So, this mag is put out by the same people who do Southern Lady. I am neither southern nor a lady, but if you have a yearning for dignity that your baloney sandwich upbringing denied you, or if you think those loud and vulgar Red Hatters charmingly eccentric...or if you just LOVE Teamail...then this publication is for you. Ooooo -- doesn't this triple chocolate fudge scone recipe sound delicious?

--crymad

snipped-for-privacy@corp.supernews.com2/4/05 21: snipped-for-privacy@xprt.net

Not that you would have an opinion on this, or anything. Well, I'm not a subscriber myself....

Michael

I don't quite follow you, Michael. An opinion on what?

--crymad

I agree this magazine is drool from probably perusing the same issue as you. You call up a vendor, conduct a phone interview, have them send you some pictures with free samples and voila an infomercial. I grew up in the South with Mayo,fried Bologna on Toast occasionally with the crust cut off. There is still nothing better than red beans and rice with cornbread. I still hit Black Eye Pea once a month to satisfy my craving. That reference to Red Hatters is drawing a blank.

Jim

crymad wrote:

It's a marketing bonanza...and fun!

That we've never discussed this group of High Tea loving old birds comes as a surprise. Anyone have any memorably funny and touching stories of encounters with this bunch?

--crymad

There's a whole society of them?! A former co-worker in the cubicle next to mine had that poem about wearing purple and a red hat hanging on her side of our shared wall. I never imagined it was anything more than a whimsy of hers.