My sister likes to have lasagna on Christmas day with ham. No turkey. Her husband does not like turkey. Who doesn't like turkey? Eh... no matter. I fixed a turkey on Sunday.
Anyways, she asked me to bring a vegetable lasagna. It is funny because her daughter is vegetarian but made the sausage lasagna. LOL! And she told me that her daughter was making the dried beef cheese ball this year so I did not need to bring one. Wow! Mix it up!
I sautéed the zucchini and yellow squash in olive oil and garlic for a wee bit before placing them in the lasagna for baking. I did not have any of this dish. I ate the sausage version which was exquisite.
By the way, do you know how to get the symbols to post? Such as the small e above with the accent over it? There is a table called extended ASCII character set. ASCII - American Standard Code for Information Interchange. There is a code chart and then there is an "extended" code chart. Here is the IBM DOS extended chart. This chart will not work if you are using a Mac. Sorry. Here is a page you can try for Mac.
Anyway, find the character you want to use. We use Dec (decimal) so the Dec number for the small e with the accent coming from the right top corner down is number 130. According to this IBM DOS chart. You can use Notepad or any text program to practice this. Using your Alt key and holding it, type 130 on your numeric keypad. Must be the number pad (not the numbers above the letters). When you release the Alt key, the symbol (character should appear).
How about this one? Hold the Alt key and type 146 on your numeric keypad.
Æ
Better still, just start with 1 and go down the line.
☺☻♥ ♦ ♣ ♠ • ◘ ○ ◙ ♂ ♀ ♪ ♫ ☼ ►
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Are we having fun, yet?
Years ago, when I worked in DOS (before Windows) I used to create "hidden" folders on my hard drives. I can still make them. They are making it harder to get to DOS, but you can still create an invisible folder (sort of) in Windows.
Go to your desktop and create a New Folder. When you re-name the folder just hold the Alt key down and type 255. This is a blank. Press enter and you have a folder with no name. Sounds a bit Neil Young-ish, doesn't it?
You can even perform a search for this folder. Just chose Search files and folders (depending on the version of Windows you are using) from the Start button, choose the Search command, choose files and folders and in the area where you type "all or part of the file name" just hold the Alt key and type 255 from your numeric keypad. Release all keys and click the "search" option.
Eh, I could go on all day.











































