This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at
the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them
into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and
she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?
On Sat, 10 Jan 2026 18:53:27 -0500, Dave Smith
<adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> wrote:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?
No, she needs a light knock on the head.
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at
the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them
into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and
she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits
in them.
In article <XDB8R.967399$LrS.739983@fx09.iad>,
adavid.smith@sympatico.ca says...
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at
the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some
spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried
chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were
pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them
into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted
olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and
she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted"
means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife
about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at
another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits
in them.
Plenty of people are so completely clueless they don't
even know how little they know. Then as soon as they open
their mouths, they proudly exhibit their ignorance.
As frequently demonstrated on rfc, and broadcast to the
world by the owner of the Western Hemisphere.
As frequently demonstrated on rfc, and broadcast to the
world by the owner of the Western Hemisphere.
Janet UK
the other side were those who thought they had done well but had not
because they didn't know enough to know what they didn't know.
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at
the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them
into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and
she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits
in them.
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at
the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some
spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried
chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were
pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them
into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted
olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and
she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted"
means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife
about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at
another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits
in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and >adapt, with good humor, preferably.
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried
chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were
pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them
into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at
another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits
in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
On 1/12/2026 1:34 PM, Bruce wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
What does this do for jobs? Are the people that put the pits in olives >going to be out of work? Can cherries be next?
On 1/12/2026 1:34 PM, Bruce wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
What does this do for jobs? Are the people that put the pits in olives >going to be out of work? Can cherries be next?
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at
another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> posted:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
Scared man hides his face in fear and plugs his ears. I can dig words changing in
meaning. It's been going on since language was invented. I think it's pretty >groovy.
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure
they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed
from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at
another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
On 2026-01-12, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
I guess it's joining "flammable" and "inflammable".
On 2026-01-12, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been >>>> for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put >>>> the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
I guess it's joining "flammable" and "inflammable".
On 2026-01-12 5:45 p.m., Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2026-01-12, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
I guess it's joining "flammable" and "inflammable".
Or passive and impassive.
On 1/12/2026 1:34 PM, Bruce wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
What does this do for jobs? Are the people that put the pits in olives going to be out of work? Can cherries be next?
The great thing about olives is that they already come pre-pitted. To take the
pits out, you have to un-pre-pit them. As far as I can see, there's no reason to
ever serve pre-pitted olives. That should be illegal. A beautiful woman should
never have to spit out pits onto a plate. A real lady swallows the pits or discreetly transports it to under her arms - in her pit-pits. That's all I have
to say about that.
On 1/12/2026 5:56 PM, dsi1 wrote:
So, "A real lady swallows," rather than spits? Interesting in light of
The great thing about olives is that they already come pre-pitted. To take the
pits out, you have to un-pre-pit them. As far as I can see, there's no reason to
ever serve pre-pitted olives. That should be illegal. A beautiful woman should
never have to spit out pits onto a plate. A real lady swallows the pits or >> discreetly transports it to under her arms - in her pit-pits. That's all I have
to say about that.
what you wrote about me.
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 22:45:07 -0000 (UTC), Cindy Hamilton
<chamilton5280@invalid.com> wrote:
On 2026-01-12, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1 >>><user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been >>>>> for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>>>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>>>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>>>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>>>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put >>>>> the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>>>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates >>>>> usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>>>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
I guess it's joining "flammable" and "inflammable".
Or "regardless" and "irregardless".
Soon, we may see a post from Hawaii like the following:
"Yes" Now Means "No".
Of course, in several Asian cultures this has always been the case.
On 2026-01-12, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 22:45:07 -0000 (UTC), Cindy Hamilton >><chamilton5280@invalid.com> wrote:
On 2026-01-12, Bruce <Bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1 >>>><user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been >>>>>> for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at
the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some
spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted
olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and
she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put >>>>>> the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted"
means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits >>>>>> removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates >>>>>> usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife
about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
I guess it's joining "flammable" and "inflammable".
Or "regardless" and "irregardless".
Soon, we may see a post from Hawaii like the following:
"Yes" Now Means "No".
Of course, in several Asian cultures this has always been the case.
Contrariwise, if you're Donald Trump, "No" means "Yes".
On 1/12/2026 1:34 PM, Bruce wrote:
On Mon, 12 Jan 2026 17:41:20 GMT, dsi1
<user4746@newsgrouper.org.invalid> wrote:
Dave Smith <adavid.smith@sympatico.ca> posted:
This afternoon I stopped at a family run grocery store I had not been
for some time. I wanted to get some bacon because I forgot to get it at >>>> the other butcher shop I tried. While I was there I decided to get some >>>> spiced olives that appealed because they had a heck of a lot less dried >>>> chili on them. I couldn't see all that clearly so I asked if they were >>>> pitted and they girl said yes they were. When she started dishing them >>>> into the tub they looked not to be pitted. I asked her if she was sure >>>> they were pitted. Yes, she said and suggested that if I wanted unpitted >>>> olives they had pimento stuffed that we unpitted. I questioned that and >>>> she was sure they were unpitted because they took out the pits to put
the pimento in.
Am I wrong here?. I have always been under the impression that "pitted" >>>> means the pits have been removed. Pitted olives have had the pits
removed. Pitted cherries are cherries that the pits have been removed >>>> from. If I make a fresh cherry pie I pit the cherries. Pitted dates
usually caution that there may be pieces if pits in them. I told my wife >>>> about that conversation and she said the same thing happened to her at >>>> another store where the clerk thought that "pitted" meant they had pits >>>> in them.
Welcome to the new age. You're just going to have to learn to be flexible and
adapt, with good humor, preferably.
Man Of The Future Discovers New Trend: "Pitted" Means "Unpitted".
What does this do for jobs? Are the people that put the pits in olives going to be out of work? Can cherries be next?
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