THS Gardenweb Kitchen Old Timers

9 years ago

last modified: 9 years ago

I was trying to remember some of the THS Gardenweb Kitchens old timers from the late 90s into the 2000's, so I did a search on old posts. Here is what I found. Anyone remember them? Who is still here???

lowspark (founder of GW??), dianalo, sweeby, mitchdesj, cat_mom, aktillery9, CEFreeman, reno_fan, Gibby2015, CelticMoon, oofasis, dedtired, Claire_de_Luna, Starpooh (finished kitchens blog), Cupofkindness, jenswrens, jerzeegirl, buehl, paulines, cloud_swift, sue_ct, mrsmarv, mindstorm, colo_lady, Weed, MonicaKM, Live_wire_oak, Hollysprings, Lavender_Lass, MariposaTracionera, Marcolo, Rhome, IglooChic, vwhippiechick, Bill_Vincent, Redroze, cotehele, Bunglogrl, sombreuil_mongrel, Marthavila, paigect

I couldn't find anything prior to 2003. It would be nice to see the old posts from the 90's just for the historical design significance.

Who remembers when Tapmasters (foot pedals) were the rage and discussed frequently!

-aka Kompy

Featured Answer

Boxerpal

3 years ago

I agree. I used to be Boxerpups on the old GW but Houzz made me change my id. I miss the old gardenwebbers. They helped me with my first reno. So sweet, encouraging and supportive. I miss those mentors like BarnCatz, Prill, Beekeeperswife, catmom, rhome44 yellowdog,.... breezygirl, sophie, aloha, lavendar-lass, beagelsdoitbetter, ironcook... so many I can't remember them all .

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (311)

beachpea3
3 years ago
The old GW gang saved my kitchen! Miss those kitchen mentors! As well as the other GW groups....not the same now.
Related Discussions
Can you recommend a great kitchen timer?
Q
Comments (32)
I have this one, I bought a package of two at my local Meijer store for less than $8.00. They have a strong magnet on the back which will stick to my stainless steel refrigerator, the alarm is loud enough I can hear it throughout the house, it's easy to set and to turn off. https://www.selloscope.com/bez/Sminiker-2pcs-Countdown-Timer-Magnetic-Digital-Kitchen/B01A0AZTMI My oven has a timer that takes so many steps to set that I had to write them down and I still managed to turn the oven off about half the time, messing up whatever is cooking. I live in the sticks and have no cell phone reception, so I don't bother to have an expensive phone that cannot be utilized. I don't even own a watch, and I'm retired, so time doesn't matter, LOL. I have a $4 timer, works great and when I drop it on the ceramic floor for the 100th time and finally break it, I get another one. Annie
...See More
1st timer embarking on a kitchen remodel: Best to call in a designer?
Q
Comments (38)
Well, this is Kim--not a pro, but I get the do it on a budget thing. I think it's imperative that you get a good contractor. I also think that you need to do your research. We did our kitchen for less than 20K. everything new but the flooring, fridge, and oven. We did plan and research for about a year. Find your contractor now--if you get a good one, it'll take 9 months to a year before he/she is available to do the work. If the contractor is available any day now--beware. If you are new to your area, this first step may be a tough one. Ask people you know. You may even be able to get some references from this site, or Angies list, or Home Depot/Lowes. You may even be able to do the remodel in steps, so that you can save up and get higher quality products down the line. It sounds like your cabinets are the main driver. Interview your contractors. Get more than one quote. We have an excellent, well trusted contractor, whom we have worked with on many projects. We like this contractor, because he is a good communicator. He will talk budget with us, and he spells out cost for products and labor in his quotes. There are cabinet lines that are lower end. Sophie doesn't use those lines, because she has a wealthier clientele, and has excellent experience and taste. She also probably makes bank on those better lines, so who can blame her for the position she takes on this subject? It makes sense that she put her opinions out there, and she is right about the quality to a certain degree. Perhaps the lower quality cabinets you purchase won't last quite as long, or get your home onto the most saved photo list on this site. However, if your cabinets are falling apart, have an unpleasant odor, are rotting out, and your budget is 20 K, then you have to get creative and savvy. New cabinets that function and aren't rotting are a priority. Sometimes the driver isn't house beautiful--it's function over form because of the budget! (But don't throw form out entirely--that is still important too! That's where creative and savvy come in!) You can go to Ikea, or to Craigs list for gently used cabinets, or RTA, or a big box store...or any number of other places--but you have to do your homework! Learn about the products, measure your layout--realize you may need someone- contractor and/or KD who can tell you that you need a spacer here or there. You don't HAVE to set your refrigerator back to be in line with your cabinets--it looks nice, flows better, but may be cost prohibitive. I think that $3000 on a 20K budget seems quite high, but $1500 if you know that you don't have a very good handle on how this all works may save you a lot of dough down the line. You know your ability to do this better than I do. We went with Wolf cabinets, which have several lines--less expensive to more expensive. There are fewer choices/finishes in the lower cost lines. The lower end line cost was comparable to the RTA in cost, except these come assembled. Also these are made in America--check out their site. The lower end cabinet boxes are well made, and these have all the high quality, soft close features ( and use the same hardware used in the more expensive lines and custom cabinets). You can get 42 inch high wall units, Lazy Susans, drawer units. You CAN get full overlay in the lower end. You don't need crown molding right now--but you can plan to add it in the future if you want to do so. You can Rev a Shelf for your trash unit-Amazon/Build/all the box stores have Storage solutions that can save you money too. Measure your space--standard depths are less expensive--24 inch depth for lowers 12 inch for uppers. Think about how/when you/your spouse cook/use the kitchen. We kept the footprint of ours essentially the same, but made small changes that had a BIG impact in how smoothly things run in the mornings with 2 cooks in a very small kitchen. Hopefully this will help you. It can be fun, creative, and nerve wracking at the same time. Good luck. There are all sorts of good advice already given on here. You're going to have to tease out what will work for you.
...See More
Remembering 9/11 on Gardenweb
Q
Comments (10)
I can only relate my 9/11 feelings as we observe the 17th anniversary of that sorrowful day. Born and raised on the upper West Side of Manhattan, a long time ago, I only remember the neighborhood where the towers were attacked, years before they were built. It was a busy neighborhood primarily consisting of 80 + yr old red brick tenement buildings,..5 - 7 stories high, all with commercial stores on the ground level, facing the busy street out front. What made that area special to me and many other natives was that the sidewalks were teeming with tables displaying various wares ! In 1963 it was simply a carnival every day of shouting merchants and frenetic buyers !!! On that fateful day in 2001, I was a Florida Keys resident and recently retired ! I awoke at 8 AM, turned on the TV and less than an hour later was stunned by what I saw, as we all were ! This morning I got caught up again in the personalized stories on TV ! Then, after an hour or so, I had to shut the TV down and find something else to do. Have been there, have seen enough, and forced myself to think instead about the NY Jets great victory last night ! ( weak smile ) Will always have that sick feeling every 9/11 till forever ! I know a lot about the hate most Arabs have,..- lived and worked for 13 yrs in the oil fields of eastern Saudi Arabia until 1991 ! Heard the stories from friends still working there about the laughing, hilarious afternoon hubbly-bubbly sessions the older Arab's held after 9/11 !! They were all so thrilled ! No comment lest I get deleted ! After I moved here to Englewood in 2004, I drove up to Sharky's in Venice many times,..always driving past Venice Municipal Airport where Mohammed Atta and a few of his demented, hate filled Islamic brothers actually took flying lessons just prior to 9/11 !!! Most of the locals didn't want to discuss that episode, - especially after it was revealed the vile assassins said they only wanted instructions on how to fly those big jets once they were up high,..they had no interest in learning how to take-off or land ! I still mourn, not only for all the poor people inside the Twin Towers, but also all those FDNY, NYPD & other responders who immediately flew into that chaotic, polluted air scene so heroically ! One of my childhood buddies was an FDNY responder,..dying 12 yrs ago from lung cancer,..and he never smoked !
...See More
What kitchen timer do you recommend?
Q
Comments (25)
I have three of these and love them so much I have stuffed them into many people's Christmas stockings: https://www.amazon.com/West-Bend-40005X-Magnetic-Electronic/dp/B0002JA1JE I often set my mother's old-fashioned, spring-activated "ding" timer for less than the recommended cooking or baking time just to get me to focus on what's happening. Then I set one timer for the minimum cooking time and another for the maximum cooking time. Clearly I need a lot of reminders to check on things! After forgetting to set any timer a couple of times, I try to remember to set a timer before putting the items in the oven so I definitely can't forget again.
...See More
beachpea3
3 years ago
I remember you Boxerpups, your kitchen and your color sense. You did a great job with the names....wonder what happened to that "blog" or section...of all the finished kitchens....
Boxerpal
3 years ago
@beachpea3 I remember you too. I remember that wonderful section. It helped everyone in all budgets to look at kitchens and get ideas for their own space. Thats what was nice about the old GW. The were inclusive. Sure you had some snobs but you also had the average person making their space beautiful with a budget or creative solutions. I miss that group of supportive people. There are still some wonderful people today but its not quite the same vibe.
Nancy in Mich
3 years ago
http://finishedkitchens.blogspot.com/

It is still there. Not sure if they are adding any, but the site still functions. My 2003 kitchen shows up.
billy_g
3 years ago
The old GW was an amazing and very thoughtful, fun, and welcoming place. When I told people about it they would either "get it" immediately or give me a blank stare like "it's just a website, right?" It was so much more than that.
59 Dodge
3 years ago
Has any body seen the "male version" of Kelly Ripa ?
kitchengirl
3 years ago
Nancy in Mich:

Sorry, I missed your previous post. Thank you for the encouragement about a BELATED REVEAL! Below is our mid-2005 kitchen that was the result of many, many reads on the old GW Kitchens and Appliances threads. Mid-2013 when we knew we were relocating to the Midwest, my husband created the range hood for our SoCal kitchen reno. I loved the shape and proportions, but the epoxy finish he experimented with never was to my liking. Also, I should have gone with a soft green subway tile, instead of the bright white, which was the recommendation of a wonderful GW old-timer, Wilda, whose GW moniker I have sadly forgotten (she created a beautiful classic kitchen with soapstone countertops. Do any old-timers out there remember her?). But the kitchen was a great workhorse in a compact footprint, featuring Ikea European oak cabinets and 'matching' white oak trim and moldings, courtesy of my woodworker DH + my British Racing Green Lacanche Cluny range:

In significant contrast, our newly-built MW home (which also benefited from GW / Houzz input), is espresso-stained walnut cabinets from trees cleared from our wooded lot + Mid Western Wolf/SZ appliances + a range hood built by DH with Indiana limestone trim (handled in a woodworking fashion, as it is a soft stone) BEFORE our move-in (hallelujah)! DH also built all of the faux beams on the driveway of our temporary home and installed them w/ our finish carpenter (Sorry photos are so dark):
Nancy in Mich
3 years ago
Was that MamaGoose? She made her range hood out of a chicken feeder she found out in the barn. I think some of her counters were old high school science lab counters - impermeable to all chemicals. She routed a drainboard into the area next to the sink. One side of her kitchen was an old cupboard, maybe from a school, with soapstone tiles she honed herself.

You had the good fortune to be able to create two beautiful, but very different kitchens! I have to ask, having used both, do you like the big honking gas stove better or the (I must assume) induction one at the newer house? I love the practical towel rods and how the windows go all the way down to the counters. It makes the kitchen flow with the outdoors
kitchengirl
3 years ago
I remember the name MammaGoose and that someone made their kitchen counters out of slate lab tabletops, but no, Wilda had a very classic kitchen w/ traditional cabinets, beautiful soapstone counters, no DIY items.

I loved the Lacanche gas burners and enjoyed the central "traditional French hot top": a big burner under a very heavy cast iron covering that could be used in various ways. The two smaller ovens were gas and electric, and I enjoyed having both - did meat in gas and baked in electric for the most part, but they were less full-function than the larger convection ovens in the new kitchen. The range was 39" wide, so big, but a good bit smaller than American 2-oven 48" ranges, and it was a beautiful appliance (hidden too much by the island). I believe Lacanche is producing ovens with more features now.

Yes, I went with an induction cooktop in the new home because we did an all-electric home via geothermal. I am still getting used to induction, after 40+ years of gas... While you have great control with induction, and it is much healthier (no unhealthy fumes, as w/ gas), it performs differently. Water boils extremely quickly, for example, but I have to keep the setting higher to remain at a low boil w/ pasta or veggies (maybe it is dependent on mass in the pot?). And it takes longer to get to a steady simmer and keep it there. And there is vibration through your pot, so to keep a lid ajar over the pot, you have to rig a silicone tool to balance the lid and keep it from vibrating off. But super-easy clean up, compared to a gas cooktop or range top! Because we anticipated living through retirement here, I did a cooktop and wall ovens at a more ergonomic height. Long-winded reply! I probably prefer the new set up because it is easier to care for and the ovens are more flexible, but I wouldn't feel the need to change anything in my old kitchen if I lived there again.

The practical towel rods are Ikea, always a source of good finds!

I take the windows at counter height for granted now, but it is a great feature that I had in the previous kitchen and made sure we had in the new one. It is a contemporary approach, but we mixed things up in the new home, trying to capture a bit of Tudor, Med. Revival, contemporary, and traditional/transitional with distinct rooms (not open plan), but with wide door openings and pocket doors.

More than you wanted to know!
Lavender Lass
3 years ago
Hi, everyone! I never did get the farmhouse remodeled, but I'm still living on the farm. We got so busy with all the outside work (and my writing) that I haven't had time for much else. I hope everyone is having a safe and warm winter! ((Hugs))
beachpea3
3 years ago
Lavender Lass you always had such interesting plans and pictures....maybe someday....!
HU-888372835
3 years ago
Hi Lavender Lass. So good to hear from you again. I agree with Beachpea3 your contributions were always interesting and I loved hearing about your farm.

I left NJ for California on a job transfer in 2013 right after I finished my kitchen remodel (which I never photographed) and spent 8 years there. Wonderful memories come flooding back to me of a time when this group from the kitchen forum allowed me to try new ideas in my 1930s kitchen. I guess it's time to post ..right?

I managed to create a brand new kitchen on a budget without a Kitchen designer in site. I had my handyman and the caring advice of this amazing group.
HU-888372835
3 years ago
Posted by GreenhouseMs
loves2cook46
3 years ago
I‘m back too. Was also on the old gw forums and still in touch with good friends from the cooking forums. I am working on a kitchen remodel and would love help from anyone who wants to give me advise. So nice to see so many familiar names here... @mama goose_gw zn6OH @Lavender Lass @kitchengirl @Boxerpal @Nancy in Mich and a few more
kitchengirl
3 years ago
Hey loves2cook46! Nice to see you here!
clafouti
3 years ago
Hi everyone! I was clafouti on gardenweb. I received really good advice about a proposed kitchen remodel, but I ended up creating an addition for a kitchen instead in the end. There were so many inspiring ideas, so much creativity and thoughtfulness. Of course I incorporated Tapmaster, NeverMT, kick-open trash drawer, etc. into the new kitchen :) I sold the house in 2016, but I really loved that kitchen...
loves2cook46
3 years ago
If anyone wants to help me with this go round, I would really appreciate it. Here's my thread... https://www.houzz.com/discussions/6090163/need-creative-remodeling-help-and-suggestions#26658717

Hello, @clafouti, so nice to see another familiar name
User
2 years ago

I’ve been here since 1998, and there has been far more bootings for no reason at all in the last year than the entire time that Spike owned the place. Spike was an amateur compared to Houzz. You can’t even flag SPAM anymore.

Sophie being booted was the beginning of the end. This will probably get removed as well. And another account disappeared, with another ISP ban. They don’t want to be a repository of knowledge, or to have any continuity of posters with history.
lovemrmewey
2 years ago
I was lovemrmewey on the old GW. I loved the recipes I found there!
cupofkindnessgw
2 years ago
I remember the tremendous surge in the popularity of the Gardenweb in the late 2000s, after which the community seemed too large, with too many people coming and going to maintain "friendships" easily. But what a fabulous resource!
Judy Cowling
2 years ago
I am Cotehele ~2008 -2010. I have wondered what happened to my GW friends from that era. The group was extremely helpful in designing my kitchen and bakery. After the project was completed in 2009, I hung around a bit to answer questions and to help others. I found this thread from searching my screen name.

I want to use some of the (Kline cabinetry) cabinet plans in the bakery. But I cannot find them. I posted quite a few of the final plans as people requested them. But I cannot find the posts now.

To any of my old friends, I hope you are doing well. Those of you who joined after 2010, I hope you find the old GW kitchen threads as helpful as I did.
beachpea3
2 years ago
Cotehele, So nice to "see" you! I remember you and your kitchen project. Good luck with your bakery!
PRO
The Kitchen Place
Original Author
2 years ago
Houzz isn't the same. We had quite a cozy little group back then. I still miss it. Kelly aka KOMPY
beachpea3
2 years ago
Kompy ...I do too....
HU-888372835
2 years ago
Me too. What a gift GardenWeb was.

It was like a kind of Utopia in retrospect.
scootermom32
2 years ago
GardenWeb was such a huge help to me over the years. I didn't get around to my kitchen remodel until 2017-18, but I had learned so much in the 2008-10 period that I was ready to go and surprised my kitchen designer with some of my GardenWeb-inspired ideas (she'd never heard of NeverMT before, for one!).

So thanks to all...this thread has been a blast from the past and it has been fun to recall so many screen names of contributors. I haven't seen anyone mention Buehl, who was so helpful to many and who inspired me a lot. Also trying to remember the name of the person from Florida who had that really cool antique cabinet that she wanted to work into her design...and the name of the soapstone guy from Florida....Florida Joshua? Those were the days! Enjoying my 3-year-old kitchen so much and am SO grateful that we completed it before the pandemic.
susanlynn2012
2 years ago
last modified: 2 years ago
Tuckjp, that was Squirrel who used to photoshop for us. I miss her and all of you. I am glad I found many of you again on Houzz. This picture of me is about 5 or 6 years old. My Lynn2006 posts became SusanLynn2012. The wonderful members always helping each other with such great design flair and so many beatiful kitchens. Everyone was so kind to me and so helpful. I felt like you were all my friends. Thank you all for being there for me and for so many of us.
susanlynn2012
2 years ago
mama goose_gw zn6OH, Thank you so much for the link to the finished kitchens! I was not feeling myself tonight and I need sleep but I checked Houzz and this thread popped up making me smile and remembering all of you! So glad to you all here.
mama goose_gw zn6OH
2 years ago
scootermom, Buehl is still giving kitchen design advice, but not as much as in the old days. She maintains the 'New to Kitchens' thread, and has her messaging enabled, so you can get in touch with her via Houzz.

I remember Elise (remodelfla) and her 'possum belly cabinet, and the great deal she got on her craigslist Subzero. Florida Joshua installed her soapstone, IIRC.

Good to see all of you again!
susanlynn2012
2 years ago
Thank you Mama goose_GW zn60H about where Beuhl is now. I will look for this thread. Good to see so many memberss that I enjoyed reading their posts and seeing their kitchen transformations and hearing their excellent advice.
mama goose_gw zn6OH
2 years ago
susanlynn, here's a link: New to Kitchens? Read me first.
cupofkindnessgw
2 years ago
Does anyone remember Claredelune? She had a beautiful craftsman inspired kitchen. An so many great insights too! I miss her....
susanlynn2012
2 years ago
I stopped in to read everyone's names. You all have helped me so much and I can't thank you enough. Lynn2006 who is now SusanLynn2012.
Nancy in Mich
2 years ago
Yes, I remember ClairdeLune. Didn’t she also have that great laundry closet with the machines elevated to sit on top of pull/tilt out laundry bins?
designsaavy
23 days ago
last modified: 23 days ago
Just stopping by to say hey. I was around on the old Gardenweb forums from the early 2,000's helping here and there when I could with kitchen design layouts and such, particularly with the glitchy IKEA planner, lol (and it still is!) I came searching the last couple of weeks for information on appliances for my daughter and son-n-law's new house they are buying. Many of you were helpful when I had decisions of my own to make for not only a bathroom remodel in one house, but a kitchen renovation in another. Anyway, I miss the camaraderie we had. Hope all is well with all of you.
Kat M
23 days ago
The gardenweb was really helpful in the past. And people laughed at errors and helped anyway. Miss it.
motherof3sons
22 days ago
It was a fantastic forum of like minded people. It helped me do a kitchen remodel and new house build. Would love to read what everyone is up to these days.
riverrat1
22 days ago
Hey Everyone! Gosh, I sure do miss y'all! Every now and again I'll get an e-mail notification on a thread and it pulls my heart strings. I joined back in the day when Spike ran the place out of his basement. As best I remember you had to do something pretty nefarious to be sent to the "teacups". Anyway, my name was Riverrat1 and I miss this gift of Gardenweb that fell in my lap around 1997-98. It was a great help to me when I worked on a large addition to a country house. We no longer have that house and built a smaller retirement home in a wonderful little neighborhood.

Does anyone remember the gift exchange that AnnT orgaized for us? That really was a fun!
PRO
The Kitchen Place
Original Author
21 days ago
This is Kompy. I was around 30 when I joined Gardenweb way back when!! I turn 60 in June. Wow how time flies! Since then I got divorced, remarried, sent a kid off to college, had same kid decide to skip on college and start his career...but through it all have stayed a happy go lucky person...and I still love my job as a kitchen designer, going on 40 yrs! Me and new hubby are friends with old hubby. Stopped by his house yesterday with my son after the amazing OHIO Eclipse! I still come on Houzz everyday while I eat my lunch at my desk...which is what I did 30 years ago on GW! I've learned so much from all the pros here as well as the homeowners! I miss GW still...it seemed more close-knit and kind.
enduring
20 days ago
So nice to see your Post Kompy
The Kitchen Place thanked enduring
PRO
The Kitchen Place
Original Author
20 days ago
Funny, I started doing kitchen design so young (20s)...and always felt like a newbie. I guess I'm a seasoned veteran now in the industry...lol. But every time an "older couple" come into my store, I think they are older than me. Often times I'm older! lol I still feel like I'm 20 inside my head.
cj47
20 days ago
So nice to see you all here, keeping in touch every now and again. Seeing all the familiar names warms my heart, and I love the life updates! My kids were young when I did my remodel, and now both are out of college and living their own dreams. They come home and enjoy cooking and baking in my kitchen and sit around the island to visit, exactly as I hoped they would when we designed it. I was so happy to be able to tap into the wealth of experience and knowledge here. My remodel is 14 this year and my kitchen is still my happy place. Some of the appliances are getting old enough for replacement! The Miele induction cooktop died this year and it was like losing an old friend. I replaced it with a new Thermador. :-D
vjrnts
20 days ago
I remember a whole lot of people. I did my remodel in 2007 and I'm still using the same appliances, but they sure are limping along. I tried to replace my fridge, but during the reno they installed the appliances, and then installed the counters and now nothing will fit through the doors between the counter corners! I really don't know what I will do when I have to replace an appliance. The soapstone countertops are glued down, not screwed. I'll figure out something I guess, LOL!

Vicki (AKA vjrnts)
eam44
20 days ago
I started out as a new kid on GW and i learned so much there i became a crusty curmudgeon at houzz 🤣 Some of my favorite kitchens are on photobucket! I mean they WERE on photobucket.
Buehl
17 days ago
Remember when we used to have regional get-togethers? I remember one in Baltimore and one in NoVA many years ago!
rebunky
17 days ago
I discovered GW around 10-11 years, so that is considered new compared to many of you!

I wondered if anyone knows what happened to Mamagoose? I miss her! I often wonder how she is. I have not seen her post in a really long time.
Buehl
16 days ago
I was recently wondering the same thing, I checked her user profile and her last comment was in February of 2023...I hope she's OK. I sent her a message today to see if she's still around Houzz.
lkihlk hiffmpequt
12 days ago
I was LENVT. I didn't post too much, but I joined in 2001 just as we bought our first house and needed a washing machine... and then a dishwasher, and finally a range. There was a person here, TJ something or other, who knew appliances like the back of his hand. I mean WOW. I knew from this forum that I wanted a Bosch dishwasher, convinced my neighbor to get one as well. He still has his, 22 years later. I bought a Kenmore Elite dishwasher. Because of TJ, I knew it was a rebadged Bosch! Quiet as the dickens, cleaned like a charm, Just replaced it a few months ago. It most likely could have been repaired, but I am finally renovating our kitchen after 23 years in this house. It is a full on 1980's dream kitchen with all the attendant horror. Hey, after 23 years, it's MY fault!

I knew so much about appliances, and the necessary CFM per BTU's for my range hood that I got offered appliance sales jobs --twice!

I always come here first step in any major decision for the house. I remember lusting after the kitchen reno threads like mad back in the day. Following them through to the reveals... Good times as I was recovering from a significant illness at the time. It is still a good place, but a bit less like a club, I guess.

Good ol' TJ, wherever you are friend, I thank you.
PRO
The Kitchen Place
Original Author
12 days ago
last modified: 12 days ago
So great to see every one still chiming in on this thread. WOW! I can't believe I posted this 9 years ago!?! I agree, LENVT....it was more like a fun club back then. :-)

The Kitchen Place aka Kompy (GW name)