"hipster" Catholics?

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Sarcelle said:
Anchovy is a tricky ingredient.

In the right hands, the pizza is delicious. In the wrong hands the pizza is awful.
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I feel like that’s the thing with most seafood. I love seafood, but, the only time I’ve actually had seafood pasta that tasted good was in Florence. Where I’m at, even at the most expensive Italian places, the seafood pasta dishes have an aftertaste like the fish has been lying around a few too many days.

I actually wanted to try pizza with anchovies, but, was told it makes the pizza too salty.
 
redbetta said:
I feel like that’s the thing with most seafood. I love seafood, but, the only time I’ve actually had seafood pasta that tasted good was in Florence. Where I’m at, even at the most expensive Italian places, the seafood pasta dishes have an aftertaste like the fish has been lying around a few too many days.

I actually wanted to try pizza with anchovies, but, was told it makes the pizza too salty.
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If the anchovies were used in the making of the tomato sauce topping, like how you would make a puttanesca sauce, instead of as a topping, I guess it would not be as salty.
 
edwest2 said:
Really? Where? I’m still trying to deal with the '80s. That’s as far back as I’m willing to go.

Ed 🙂
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I love the '80s Miami Vice is my favorite series…& our daughter was born in 1983…but the '50s had the best of everything.
I was born in 1943 but I like music & movies from the '20s to the '50s.

Most of all, in the '50s, people had more respect for one another, there was no filth & cursing on TV or the movies and the top 40 songs on the radio included everything from Sinatra to Elvis with some jazz included.
 
Sarcelle said:
If the anchovies were used in the making of the tomato sauce topping, like how you would make a puttanesca sauce, instead of as a topping, I guess it would not be as salty.
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Don’t put too many anchovies…I buy them & put them on a plain pizza.
 
I thought hipster Catholics were the older Catholics that protested in the sixties. :confused:
 
Or, you can add a hipster to another joke making the rounds:

An atheist, a vegan, a CrossFitter, and a hipster walk into a bar – I know because they told everyone within the first two minutes.

:rotfl:
tee
Whose church only uses altar wine made from grapes crushed by the feet of actual nuns, orthopedic shoes and all…
 
truetofaith said:
I love the '80s Miami Vice is my favorite series…& our daughter was born in 1983…but the '50s had the best of everything.
I was born in 1943 but I like music & movies from the '20s to the '50s.

Most of all, in the '50s, people had more respect for one another, there was no filth & cursing on TV or the movies and the top 40 songs on the radio included everything from Sinatra to Elvis with some jazz included.
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Yep. To me, the '50s was a lot better than today in terms of public behavior, and mothers and fathers. Among the people I knew, we all lived in the same types of communities. There was a lot more self-respect, an appropriate amount of shame and a sense of decency, with limits.

I loved the music, from Sinatra to Elvis, and the movies and TV shows could be watched by the whole family, without having to cover your eyes. My God, we need those standards.

A relative of mine sticks to movies from the time period you mentioned.

Ed
 
Lormar said:
I thought hipster Catholics were the older Catholics that protested in the sixties. :confused:
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No. The Hippies and Anarchists rejected the Church and morality, especially sexual morality. I was there to watch the slow poisoning of the Body of Christ in the West because we were too trusting of strangers. Some of us listened to their preaching, some of us didn’t, and some of us made some mistakes and came back to the Church.

In the late 1950s and 1960s, if you weren’t for Godless/immoral change, you were a square. A walking drone that lived like everybody else. You couldn’t be part of the “in crowd.” “We got our own way of talkin’. We got our own way of walkin’”

A hipster, by definition, was not part of the culture. He was a cool cat. He could be a Beat, or Beatnik. A rebel without a cause or an exile on Main Street. “Hey Mister Businessman. You can’t dress like me.” Jimi Hendrix

I was there.

Ed
 
edwest2 said:
No. The Hippies and Anarchists rejected the Church and morality, especially sexual morality. I was there to watch the slow poisoning of the Body of Christ in the West because we were too trusting of strangers. Some of us listened to their preaching, some of us didn’t, and some of us made some mistakes and came back to the Church.

In the late 1950s and 1960s, if you weren’t for Godless/immoral change, you were a square. A walking drone that lived like everybody else. You couldn’t be part of the “in crowd.” “We got our own way of talkin’. We got our own way of walkin’”

A hipster, by definition, was not part of the culture. He was a cool cat. He could be a Beat, or Beatnik. A rebel without a cause or an exile on Main Street. “Hey Mister Businessman. You can’t dress like me.” Jimi Hendrix

I was there.

Ed
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Now what is a hepcat?
 
A Hepcat is ‘a player or admirer of jazz and swing in the 1940s.’

Ed
 
‘Hep’ is a precursor to ‘hip.’ Someone who’s not square. Who jives the scene, dig it? It’s old black slang.
 
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