#Schooner or later about tv

The name may be related to a Scots word meaning to skip over water, or to skip stones. The name 'schooner' first appeared in eastern North America in the early 1700s. Many schooners are gaff-rigged, but other examples include Bermuda rig and the staysail schooner. Differing definitions leave uncertain whether the addition of a fore course would make such a vessel a brigantine. A common variant, the topsail schooner also has a square topsail on the foremast, to which may be added a topgallant. French, a gaff-rigged schooner Oosterschelde, a topsail schooner Orianda, a staysail schooner, with Bermuda mainsailĪ schooner ( / ˈ s k uː n ər/) is a type of sailing vessel defined by its rig: fore-and-aft rigged on all of two or more masts and, in the case of a two-masted schooner, the foremast generally being shorter than the mainmast. So, at the risk of taking away from all the great insights Janet and Charles Morris shared recently on Haven Today, I’m going to assume that even in Biblical times, there were crazy restaurant names with punny titles.For other uses, see Schooner (disambiguation).

Food and eating are woven together through scripture. Then, once in heaven, we anticipate attending the great Marriage Supper of the Lamb (Revelation 6:9).Ĭharles is right. And in between were dozens of teaching moments and encounters which involved food and eating (like 5,000 times in one case). His last act with his disciples on earth was a meal we continue to celebrate today. The first public miracle Jesus performed was at a wedding feast. Since food and fellowship are inexorably connected in the Bible, I’ve come to wonder if Jesus was a foodie. They’re presented with detailed descriptions and often presented with a corresponding devotional or Scripture verse. There are recipes for appetizers, main dishes, soups, salads, and deserts. In fact, Haven has compiled the best recipes submitted by Haven listeners, and combined them with encouraging devotionals. (So THAT’s where the Southern Baptists got it!) These studies have been about food in the Bible and the ever-present connection to fellowship. I was thinking about Guy’s “Triple D” when Charles had, as his series, “At the Table,” on Haven Today. Here’s where these two threads come together. And I think it’s true in our day as well.” They break down barriers.Ĭharles Morris said, “Sharing a meal has been a sign of friendship in almost every culture since the beginning of time. (You can serve anything with enough peppers and onions.)Īnd yet it remains true: There is some mysterious connection between food and fellowship.

(Who would do such a thing?! Salads are lettuce!) And I’m convinced some dear soul would empty the fridge and bake the primordial soup into some disgusting soufflé. There was the salad that had walnuts in it. Then there’re mafia themes like “The Codfather” in Reno, “Baguetteaboutit” in Durham (you have to read that in your best Mafioso accent), and “The Great Impasta” in Maine.ĮVERY church function growing up included a meal in the fellowship hall with some Jello-and-mystery-fruit-and-marshmallow dish. Syracuse hosts two: “Pastabilities” and “Funk N Waffles.” Then in Long Beach, California, you can eat at “Schooner or Later.” But you’ll have to go to Las Vegas to hit “Crepe Expectations” and “Nacho Daddy.” Grand Junction, Colorado is where you’ll find the “Garden of Eat’n” restaurant.

#Schooner or later about tv

You see them often on one of my favorite TV indulgences, Guy Fieri’s Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Like, “Back In”, or “Good Vertibrations “. I only buy furniture in the ergonomics store.ĮLAINE: Oh those places have the stupidest names. HAL: I threw my back out about 15 years ago. Remember the Seinfeld episode where Elaine makes fun of punny business names?