You know what really grinds my gears? Metal shavings, every time I forget to top off the oil in my engine.
You & the 1st person who posted this should get together & talk shop.Dougthehead said:You know what really grinds my gears? Metal shavings, every time I forget to top off the oil in my engine.
Yea, sometimes....D3monic said:
Some people just need a good plastic bag over the head ziptied shut
salsalady said:TrueNorth already posted a classic example of system abuse, I didn't think it necessary to expand on that. We all know of people who abuse the system. What example do you have of abuse of The System?
When my sister's 540 pound friend complains that she doesn't get enough food stamps to feed her and her family...
salsalady said:Just Got This-----
_______________________________________________________
From: Jjjj J. Ssssssss {xxxxxxxxx@xxxxx}
Sent: Tuesday, February 17, 2015 7:04 PM
To: tchotsauce@methow.com
Subject: Your sauce
Owners,
I'll be another person (I assume) to tell you you're misrepresenting my state by calling your sauce "Texas" anything. Glad you're making spicy things but, people (Im sure not just me) see Texas and think one thing and then see you're way up in Washington state. Pssh. You're not representing Texas at all. I'm really not trying to be a hater at all but..are you latching onto the Texas name? What's your county name or where your creek flows into?
Jjjj J Sssssss
My (very edited to delete Dumbass comments and such) reply----
Hi John,
Thank you for taking the time to contact me.
If you had looked at the About Us page on Texas Creek Products website, you would see that we live on Texas Creek, which is in Washington State. It also has a FAQ- Why is your business called Texas Creek when you live in Washington ? It would of saved you the time and trouble of posting a question.
We re-started our salsa business 15 years ago with the intention of only selling salsa locally in our remote valley. Texas Creek is one of many creeks that are tributaries of the Methow River. Im not latching on to anything, Im using a name that is significant to where I live and the local market when we started. Since that local start, weve expanded products and markets.
Im not misrepresenting anything. By the way, there is also a Texas Creek in Colorado which has many business using names that incorporate the words which are geographically accurate of Texas Creek in Colorado.
Texas Creek Motor Sports
Texas Creek Real Estate
Texas Creek River Ranch
I hope you share your proprietary claims of any name that incorporates the word TEXAS with all these other imposter businesses, also. I hope there arent any businesses in the state of Texas that might have the word Washington in their business name. That would be encroaching on the best Evergreen state, which is MY home state. If you come across any such businesses, I would expect you to call them out for latching onto anything Evergreen.
Have a great day!
Ann F Simmons
Owner, Creator, Operator, Processor, Bookkeeper, and Shipper of All Texas Creek Products.Including Pure Evil!
___________________________________________________________________
Can I PLEASE JUST SAY IT?????
DUMBASS!!!!!
okay, I feel just a tiny bit better. Wow. just...wow~
I expect some assumptions, but I also expect people to read the About Us page before spouting off. When we picked the name it was for a local salsa that will never would be sold out of the Methow valley. At the time, there was no intention of making hot sauces or anything else. One of the things I mention to new people is to not name their business after something only known locally that will cause confusion.The Hot Pepper said:
Surely you expect that. For people first seeing it, they are going to assume the state Texas. There's a Rome NY here. If I had Rome Salsa every first impression would be Italy, and that it was Italian salsa, possibly even for pasta!
These are the things you have to expect when you name your product imo.
But on the bright side, look at how good you're getting at FIFA!JuanHubero said:Winter is officially grinding my gears at this point. This is the worst it has been since I moved to WNY in '08, and I'm already over it.
Spring can't get here soon enough.
JuanHubero said:Winter is officially grinding my gears at this point. This is the worst it has been since I moved to WNY in '08, and I'm already over it.
Spring can't get here soon enough.
Not really. I was getting really good at FIFA, but that's definitely not the case anymore. EA really shit the bed on their most recent patch to the game, and it has been pretty much unplayable in the time since. I went from consistently winning matches, dominating possession (70%+), passing above 90%, shooting above 80%, etc., to winning less than half the time, struggling to win the possession battle, and I have been lucky if I can pass above 60% or shoot above 40%.Lucky Dog Hot Sauce said:But on the bright side, look at how good you're getting at FIFA!
salsalady said:I expect some assumptions, but I also expect people to read the About Us page before spouting off. When we picked the name it was for a local salsa that will never would be sold out of the Methow valley. At the time, there was no intention of making hot sauces or anything else. One of the things I mention to new people is to not name their business after something only known locally that will cause confusion.
Bet the guy thinks Texas Pete is made in Texas also.
From the Texas Pete website-
"THE LEGEND OF TEXAS PETE
”So. how is it that a tasty red pepper sauce made in North Carolina happens to be named ‘Texas Pete’ anyway?” "
The Hot Pepper said:
Surely you expect that. For people first seeing it, they are going to assume the state Texas. There's a Rome NY here. If I had Rome Salsa every first impression would be Italy, and that it was Italian salsa, possibly even for pasta!
These are the things you have to expect when you name your product imo.