Posted on 05/21/2012 3:42:19 AM PDT by billorites
They ought to change the name of the next edition of “Pow Wow Chow” to Pow Wow Ciao, and Granny Warren can write a farewell address to any moonbats left who believe anything she says.
We now have found lifted Recipe No. 3 — “Herbed Tomatoes” originally appeared in the September 1959 edition of Better Homes and Gardens. OK, this is not quite as delicious (in more ways than one) as cold crab omelet. Granny did make a few changes.
Lieawatha’s “Herbed Tomatoes” was originally “Hot Herbed Tomatoes.” And she cut one of the 10 ingredients — one-half teaspoon monosodium glutamate. Apparently MSG was not available at the Muskogee Stop & Shop in 1856.
Oh yeah, and “butter or margarine” became “butter.” Again, margarine is more commonly associated with white-eyes’ cuisine.
The Native American emeritus (she now calls herself an “Okie”) even added a line at the end of the recipe that isn’t in the magazine:
“Great accompaniment to plain meat and potatoes meal!” Whew! The fake Indian known as Sitting Duck added eight whole words after the recipe. This was tracked down at the Manchester, N.H., public library by my associate Larry Bruce. Great work, Larry.
Yesterday, I got an email from a woman named Sandy who had read something online called “Warren Witch Hunt.”
Don’t you love it? If Scott Brown were caught “checking the box” and backing up fake minority status by lifting alleged old Indian recipes from the New York Times [NYT], it would be “speaking truth to power.” Go after a liberal, and it’s a “witch hunt.” Or a distraction.
“It is incredible to me,” said Sandy, “that any(one) would stoop to searching the Recipe Files of a candidate in an effort to prove dishonesty.”
Sandy, baby, she started it. Nobody heard of “Pow Wow Chow” until “Elizabeth Warren — Cherokee” cited it as proof of her Indian heritage, of which she has none. These are supposed to be old Indian recipes. They’re not that old, they’re not Indian, and they’re not hers. And I repeat, she ... is ... not ... an ... Indian.
Sandy continued: “Has our country really come to this?”
I agree. Isn’t it astounding that not one, but two Ivy League law schools fell for this cynical hoax?
The elite media continue to make excuses for Pinocchio-hontas. A Times columnist this weekend said she just checked the box on a “whim.” I wish we knew the name of the real minority she beat out at Penn. I wonder whether he or she thinks that losing a job to a fake Indian is “tragicomic,” as the Times put it.
“Isn’t it astounding that not one, but two Ivy League law schools fell for this cynical hoax?”
They probably feared that asking her to produce a tribal ID card to verify her claim of academic preference would have been deemed racist.
Liberalism is a mental illness.
I didn’t think they had Cherokee in Kenya
I call her Fauxcohauntus, bc she just won’t go away...she keeps haunting the limelight.
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