Hump Day eats - 12/29

[luckytrim]

Pasta Night !
A Slice of the neighbor lady's Lasagna, from the Freezer,
On a bed of Tri-Color Rotini.....
I know, I know.... Pasta on Pasta ...
But I knew that slice of Lasagna was not gonna be enough ......

 

[karadekoolaid]

OK - so here´s a question. Enlighten me please.
What´s a Hump Day?

 

[Andy M.]

Wednesday is Hump Day. It's the middle of the work week so after Wednesday you're over the hump, the worst is over, it's all downhill from here.

Of course, if you're retired, Wednesday is Sunday, is Tuesday, is Friday, etc.

 

[Andy M.]

Used the AF again. Did a couple of burgers. They come out OK.

 

[karadekoolaid]

Wednesday is Hump Day. It's the middle of the work week so after Wednesday you're over the hump, the worst is over, it's all downhill from here.

Of course, if you're retired, Wednesday is Sunday, is Tuesday, is Friday, etc.

Thanks for the explanation, Andy.
It´s just that "hump" has another meaning in the UK and I was a bit confused!

 

[Andy M.]

Thanks for the explanation, Andy.
It´s just that "hump" has another meaning in the UK and I was a bit confused!

Indeed! Hump dows have more than one meaning.

 

[Cooking Goddess]

We had some of the leftover ham, last of the scalloped potatoes, shredded Brussels sprouts sauteed with bacon, and "seasoned" butter beans.

...Of course, if you're retired, Wednesday is Sunday, is Tuesday, is Friday, etc.

In our house, EVERY day is Saturday. Well, unless we have some sort of appointment. Then we have to actually pay attention.

 

[larry_stewart]

soup and salad and finished off some left over kasha pilaf.

 

[taxlady]

We ordered Chinese food.

 

[taxlady]

Thanks for the explanation, Andy.
It´s just that "hump" has another meaning in the UK and I was a bit confused!

Indeed it does. Someone I know, from the UK, used the term "We humped the furniture to the other room." That brought quite the, um, interesting visual. In North American English, it has a very different meaning as verb.

 

[GotGarlic]

Indeed it does. Someone I know, from the UK, used the term "We humped the furniture to the other room." That brought quite the, um, interesting visual. In North American English, it has a very different meaning as verb. [emoji38]