Sea, what I mean, about well-seasoned? 

As in sports, in shorts...

"What's shaking?" Well, I'm here to tell you, as in "Shake well" -- especially prior to its first use. And an even bigger shake up after the announcement that it may be her last. Matched up with the ongoing controversy about its daily use, from the "daily minimal requirement" (oddly abbreviated as RDA's) on to the upper limit of 2300 mg of sodium (which can, of course be found on "soda crackers" -- the name of which derives more from the baking soda ingredient than the salt sprinkled that gives it that "saltine" character), we find the 1500 number, which is "optimal for heart health". The rising tide of popularity of sea salt, and whether it's declining the salinity of our oceans. What is your posture on this, and do you have to scale back or increase your daily habit of consumption? Don't sweat it, as they have been, for several years -- both on and off, as during their off-court conditioning sessions. Whether you should feature it as daily condiment what's on the table for discussion is whether Serena, due to her submitting herself, for random drug testing, had intentions on returning to center court. Which, of course, only served to set up, a volley of rumors. The social media is peppered with them. Despite her not-so-sweet tweet signaling otherwise, tennis fans continue to make a lot of noise, which almost rivals that of their idol -- Serena's signature grunts being recorded at an almost record setting 88.9 dB level (only rivaled by her inspiration for this extra perspiration - salt included -namely Monica Seles). What continues to be volleyed back and forth across the dinner table of tennis fans (ergo "table tennis" 😖) is a new type of doubles, in terms of whether we can count on hearing from her, along with "Will Tennessee Williams again?" If you don't get the double meaning, you have faulted...failed, to come of age. Groan.