Who do you support for Governor in Tennessee in 2010?

[Hey]

roaming1976 wrote:

<quoted text>
WTF does this post have to do with the Gov?
"I know what I want, in most things, and I just won't settle for anything else and this time, I found it! I'm excited about it because it's getting harder and harder to find what I want, in anything!"
I just threw up my cranberries. Damn.

It's got a lot to do with the Govy.The Farberware should be banned at least from the old foggies cause the bottom melts when you forget and let the water boil out, and it leaves a mark on the stove and a hole in the hardwoods.And you ought to see what happens when the hard boiled eggs lose the water and they explode all over the kitchen and another Farber pot for the trash.And you think the government should not get involved. Whats wrong with you?

[Hey]

Buster Cherry wrote:

<quoted text>no one cares

I'd say the one who cleans up the barf cares a lot.

[the Mark Spitz Dancers]

"Govy"?

"GOVY"??

[Lite N Lively]

Hey wrote:

I lied.It was $3.99 plus tax and the old folks discount.

Well, I'm not interested in damaged products that have been previously owned by Persons unknown, especially when it's something that can't be thoroughly cleaned and sterilized inside and out. A new one isn't cheap for a tea kettle, as I said, and Revere Ware is the "premiere" of tea kettles, but they're made in the USA and they've been in business a long time. So, it was well worth the money and it gives me peace of mind about the contents that I'll be drinking and the way it was heated.
They are usually about $40.00 and I found this one on sale for alittle over $20.00 plus free shipping for a limited time, so I was a "Happy Camper". I love bargains and this was definitely a bargain.

[Lite N Lively]

Hey wrote:

<quoted text>
It's got a lot to do with the Govy.The Farberware should be banned at least from the old foggies cause the bottom melts when you forget and let the water boil out, and it leaves a mark on the stove and a hole in the hardwoods.And you ought to see what happens when the hard boiled eggs lose the water and they explode all over the kitchen and another Farber pot for the trash.And you think the government should not get involved. Whats wrong with you?

I see you shop for cheap stuff and know nothing about good quality products. Farberware is Chinese-made and is one of the poorest quality, cheapest products you can buy. PAY ATTENTION...Revere ware, NOT Farberware!

REVERE WARE has been around as long as I have and it is a quality Brand in Cookware, American-made and always has been. but, it's hard to find in the South, anymore. My guess is because it is NOT cheap and People can't afford it, when they can buy the cheap Chinese-made stuff at a fraction of the price of REVERE WEAR. Of course, you don't know what toxins the heat is releasing and you're ingesting, either. But hey, it's your Life!

[Hey]

I bought some really old iron skillets at the antique shop. I like historic toxins myself.
And as far as the "GOVY" response from the other dude,try living 3 houses down from your Senator.

[Hey]

WHAT? I know the difference between Farber and Revere Ware with the copper bottom.
You don't love me no more cause I had some cheap Farber ware that the bottom melted out of.
My antigue iron skillets are more valuable then Farber from China.

[Guess who]

FARBERWARE® traces its roots way back to the year 1900 when S.W. Farber, a tinsmith, set up shop on Manhattan's Lower East Side. There, in a small dismal basement shop, he pounded sheets of copper and brass into various shapes to make bowls, vases, etc. He continued to introduce various lines of giftware and accessories throughout the years in silver-plated, nickel-plated and chrome-plated finishes.

The year 1930 is the year in which appliances came into the picture. That was the year that S.W. Farber introduced the first FARBERWARE® percolator, thus beginning a tradition of quality and value in small appliance products that continues to this day.

S.W. Farber was an innovator in his field. In 1937, he introduced a device that kept coffee warm for hours after brewing - the "Coffee Robot." This was followed in 1938 by the "Broiler Robot," with a device to indicate when the product was ready to use. In 1954, he introduced a stainless steel electric fry pan with an aluminum-clad bottom and a removable probe (sound familiar?) which gave the consumer the ability to immerse the appliance in water (with the probe removed!) for easy cleaning. The "Open Hearth" smokeless broiler (Now this is really starting to sound familiar!) was "born" in 1962. This was innovative in that the heating element was below the food, rather than above, as in traditional broilers of the time.

Quality, classic styling, tradition, reliability, value ... these are attributes synonymous with the FARBERWARE® brand for almost 100 years. And these qualities are just as valid today! But we've gone one step further. We've taken the best of the past, combined it with the technology of today to give you the best of all worlds! So take a look at what we have to offer, and give it a try! We know you won't be disappointed!

[Jim Bob]

Morphina wrote:

<quoted text>What they shop for is NONE of your business, but as usual, you have to stick your fat nose in with the rude remarks. That`s so typical of what you do. Are you having to Christmas shop for yourself, because your kids wont buy you anything, because they hate you? How many cars are in your driveway for Thanksgiving sassy? Just one car, and that heap of crap is your car.No family or friends to visit for Thanksgiving. Sad, sad, sad.

Cars in the driveway don't mean nothing if your having a video telecast Thanksgiving.

[The Original Fry Cook]

Hey wrote:

And as far as the "GOVY" response from the other dude,try living 3 houses down from your Senator.

One of my lawyers is a former State Representative, but I don't say "govy".

[Hey]

Guess who wrote:

FARBERWARE® traces its roots way back to the year 1900 when S.W. Farber, a tinsmith, set up shop on Manhattan's Lower East Side. There, in a small dismal basement shop, he pounded sheets of copper and brass into various shapes to make bowls, vases, etc. He continued to introduce various lines of giftware and accessories throughout the years in silver-plated, nickel-plated and chrome-plated finishes.
The year 1930 is the year in which appliances came into the picture. That was the year that S.W. Farber introduced the first FARBERWARE® percolator, thus beginning a tradition of quality and value in small appliance products that continues to this day.
S.W. Farber was an innovator in his field. In 1937, he introduced a device that kept coffee warm for hours after brewing - the "Coffee Robot." This was followed in 1938 by the "Broiler Robot," with a device to indicate when the product was ready to use. In 1954, he introduced a stainless steel electric fry pan with an aluminum-clad bottom and a removable probe (sound familiar?) which gave the consumer the ability to immerse the appliance in water (with the probe removed!) for easy cleaning. The "Open Hearth" smokeless broiler (Now this is really starting to sound familiar!) was "born" in 1962. This was innovative in that the heating element was below the food, rather than above, as in traditional broilers of the time.
Quality, classic styling, tradition, reliability, value ... these are attributes synonymous with the FARBERWARE® brand for almost 100 years. And these qualities are just as valid today! But we've gone one step further. We've taken the best of the past, combined it with the technology of today to give you the best of all worlds! So take a look at what we have to offer, and give it a try! We know you won't be disappointed!

Oh no it's Mr Farber.The top half of your pots are ok the bottom sucks. They melt and leave drippies that burn holes in hardwood floors.
Please look into this matter.
Thankyou.
A goodwill shopper.

[Hey]

The Original Fry Cook wrote:

<quoted text>
One of my lawyers is a former State Representative, but I don't say "govy".

AND...What do you need a lawyer for you sueing Farber for a bad pot?

[Hey]

Only in TN can one make an enemy over a damn pot discussion.
Go Steelers.

[republican]

republican all the way!! dem got to go

[Hey]

What's with the daisy judge its?
They love me,they love me not.
They love me,they love me not.

[Gerald Tatum]

The Original Amused wrote:

I'm always amazed that EVERY conservative that posts on Topix is a business owner, although it is statistically impossible.

I'm always amazed at all the Topix posters who are non-business owners who think they know exactly how businesses think, operate and that all of them exist simply to make their CEO's and owners rich. Most businesses are not like GM, GE, Microsoft, etc. A lot of them are struggling simply to survive in this economy and who are doing everything possible to keep from having to lay employees off. I'll admit, there are some greedy corporations out there, but most are not.

[The Original Amused]

Gerald Tatum wrote:

<quoted text>
I'm always amazed at all the Topix posters who are non-business owners who think they know exactly how businesses think, operate and that all of them exist simply to make their CEO's and owners rich. Most businesses are not like GM, GE, Microsoft, etc. A lot of them are struggling simply to survive in this economy and who are doing everything possible to keep from having to lay employees off. I'll admit, there are some greedy corporations out there, but most are not.

Most are not?! Most employees don't get 80% pay increases when the company is filing for bankruptcy like the executives do (Hostess).

[Gerald Tatum]

The Original Amused wrote:

<quoted text>
Most are not?! Most employees don't get 80% pay increases when the company is filing for bankruptcy like the executives do (Hostess).

Again, most companies aren't like the ones you read about in the news. You don't get written about in the news if you pay your employees fairly, give full benefits and everyone is generally happy.

[TOTEM]

The Original Fry Cook wrote:

<quoted text>
One of my lawyers is a former State Representative, but I don't say "govy".

Guess he needs lawyers to keep him out of jail. Can you say "public defender" ?? Typical hood.

[TOTEM]

Gerald Tatum wrote:

<quoted text>
Again, most companies aren't like the ones you read about in the news. You don't get written about in the news if you pay your employees fairly, give full benefits and everyone is generally happy.

Yea, the management always thinks it fair pay. Ask most employees and they just may tell you a different story.