Friend, IMHO, I think that your obvious love for chiles : * I grow only generic peppers, whatever turns up at the plant place. I do eat peppers a couple or three times a day, carry some flakes (not Habanero, * though I have some sauces I use), and seek out ethnic foods. I even like KimChee and we make that and hot kraut. And NOT your heat tolerance or knowledge, more than qualifies you as a ChileHead. George J. Goslowsky Senior Software Analyst Intergraph, Corp (256) 730-8223 Run from light to shadow, Sun gives me no rest, Promise offered in the east, Broken in the west. -----Original Message----- From: James Campbell [SMTP:camkeep@bright.net] Sent: Thursday, November 19, 1998 9:35 PM To: Chile-Heads Subject: [CH] replies and info Hello Again, All. Thank you for the many greetings, both direct and via the digest. To keep blame where it belongs, I've added a signature line with all my name and location as well. My apologies to Jim OneCampbell for any confusion. It has happened before; five of us James Campbells banked at the New Hampshire Nat'l Bank, causing some of us significant grief at times. I have been called lots of things: Jay, JC, Mal. etc. I will answer to any that are loud enough or hold the promise of food. How about JC for the time being? No, I'm not a fireman but a USAF retiree. It is to our firemen that I give the peppers too hot for me. After a small sample for me, I passed along some locally grown Habs. They told me they weren't hot, but they never let watch them eat one. You all seem to be way out of my league in pepper status, knowledge, experience, and tolerance. I grow only generic peppers, whatever turns up at the plant place. I do eat peppers a couple or three times a day, carry some flakes (not Habanero, though I have some sauces I use), and seek out ethnic foods. I even like KimChee and we make that and hot kraut. Enough palaver. I'll keep lurking about and trying to learn. Warm regards, JC James Malcolm Campbell, Campbell Keep, Bucyrus, OH, USA