I had that chicken on my conference table, along with a knife n beads for upgrade nights.If you start with rubber chickens, that texture is likely after cooking Kay.
On a more serious note? Are you brining the chicken before smoking? I find that to work for me.
I thought it was ground clay. That's what mine is. Up here we call it chicken feed.
All we do is talk about you. There a special thread you can't see, where all we do is **** on you.
That's called "every day" around here.
At least what we get out west is Diatomaceous Earth. Quite a lot of it is (or was) mined in the ancient dry lakebeds of central and eastern Oregon. Clay would melt in water (unless you're talking about fired clay), kitty litter and DE don't.
I'm printing this to show it to my shrink next visit.
While I was painting this cover yesterday,
I realized I was using an old trick that some of y'all might find handy.
In my example, I wanted to paint all sides of an object, but din't want to wait overnight for the first side to cure. Sure, I can pick it up after an hour or so, but I know that sitting it down on a surface will result in the paint sticking and ruining my nice finish. What to do?
We called these "painter's points". Since the object sits on the tiny, sharp points of the screws (or nails), it won't leave any noticeable marks--especially if you paint the back side first. We also sometimes used pieces of welding wire or thin rod laid down, so the object only touched the wire or rod--but the points work much better.
The Benjamin Moore Solid Redwood "stain" we get for our outdoor wood is opaque paint. I have no idea why they call it a "stain".
I always have some screws or nails and a scrap of wood on hand--and they're reusable, too.I've been using a product similar to these for a jillion years. Mine are so old, they predate the models with a tab on the base. They're obviously a bit larger contact point but it's not been an issue for 98% of things.
Went out to my shop to choose a vehicle to run some errands.
Chose the Jeep...
Not the most powerful, not the most comfortable, not the most leakproof, frankly, not a lot of things...
I chose it because I knew this would happen today and I didn't want to forget and miss it.
Next noteworthy event will be 222222!
Careful, now. You get that sucker running well, you'll have to use it!
What, you don't own an angle grinder? 10" saw blade at 14,000 rpm--what could possibly go wrong?You ever have the stupidest, most obnoxiously absurd idea ever?!
May I present…..
But wait….there’s more…..
This idea didn’t work to get the saw marks in it. It’s a random orbital polisher so all it did was stall out.
I give you hairbrained idea number 2!!!
OSHA showed up and took off as fast as they could crying!!!
Surprisingly it worked ok. Just have to test stain it now.
Flame away!!!
I actually have done that before. That was dumber than this. At least I can control the speed. I used a 6” blade though. To say it was sketchy is an understatement
You’re forgetting 123456Went out to my shop to choose a vehicle to run some errands.
Chose the Jeep...
Not the most powerful, not the most comfortable, not the most leakproof, frankly, not a lot of things...
I chose it because I knew this would happen today and I didn't want to forget and miss it.
Next noteworthy event will be 222222!
See, and just the other day I was telling the new guy how sweet you were.lol
Jeezuzfarkingchristal! lol One kick back, one loosened bolt, one lapse in concentration. I don’t even want to think about it. You're nuts.lol I’m gonna pretend you had it on the slowest speed possible.You ever have the stupidest, most obnoxiously absurd idea ever?!
May I present…..
But wait….there’s more…..
This idea didn’t work to get the saw marks in it. It’s a random orbital polisher so all it did was stall out.
I give you hairbrained idea number 2!!!
OSHA showed up and took off as fast as they could crying!!!
Surprisingly it worked ok. Just have to test stain it now.
Flame away!!!
You ever have the stupidest, most obnoxiously absurd idea ever?!
May I present…..
But wait….there’s more…..
This idea didn’t work to get the saw marks in it. It’s a random orbital polisher so all it did was stall out.
I give you hairbrained idea number 2!!!
OSHA showed up and took off as fast as they could crying!!!
Surprisingly it worked ok. Just have to test stain it now.
Flame away!!!
You're forgetting 112358.
Nerd.
When I change combos on our locks, I just tell the other employees "It's the eight through eleventh digits of (insert natural constant or series)". Somehow, that doesn't seem to help much.Nerd.
That would make me go clunk
If I want to really get to my coworkers, I tell them the combo is the last four numbers of their childhood home address.
And we would have a problem. When I left my parents house there was no zip code, and plus 4 came later.
It seems they still make that lamp... I bet you could find the part.I did a long delayed "repair" on my son's Caprani bent wood lamp. We picked it up at the curb sans shade last year. He just ordered a replacement shade from Denmark and it's arrived so it's time to get the lamp into use.
Over the years the fit of the wood into the "socket" on the metal base was loose so I "shimmed" the opening with Al foil to remove 99.44% of the wobble.
Below is a stock photo of the lamp design:
Below is my "fix" before I trimmed back the foil: LOL - I just noticed the "nut" is cracked - good luck fining a replacement!
Cheers
Jim
It's not that difficult to keep track of. They live in the same bucket as all the paint brushes right next to the bucket full of spray paint.
We had an old beater gm pickups with mechanical odometers. They must have used the same type of drive for years. They would wear out and struggle to turn all the mechanical numbers when it was a whole group. The group of numbers would jar slightly while trying to flip. Any big number flip like 00000 took quite awhile. It could be days or weeks. It was rare to see it happen unless you were looking right at the odometer. Probably some bump or rattle that was just enough to let the gears bite.
Well, it WAS a secret.....
We'll give that a shot!
Since the HF 42" Series 3, Roller Cabinet is now in its permanent location and all the drawers have a detent allowing them to stay closed when pushed in all the way, I removed all the plastic sliding locks from the drawers.A couple things yet to do before I can call it done:;
1. Lift the wood tool box up on the right so the drawers can open.
2. Pick up another mini-box in black to replace the red one shown.
3. Raise up a few of the art/picture frames as needed.
4. Install a adjustable magnifying type lamp.
5. Replace the black drawer pull handle covers with chrome to match the chrome handle on the side locker. (The chrome kit is on order. Should have that in a few days)
6. Lift the side cabinet about 3/4" and set onto the new 42" tool cabinet (See pic below) Its standing on a wood platform I made when originally used in the garage/workshop side. Which means I have to empty out all the contents first.
Back to work...
For my last staining project I used the support things from pizza boxes. Just ordered the proper pyramids.I've been using a product similar to these for a jillion years. Mine are so old, they predate the models with a tab on the base. They're obviously a bit larger contact point but it's not been an issue for 98% of things.
I knew it was coming and had been watching the odo for the last few miles. Since I used the handbrake--RWD--I was able to nail it just before the tenths turned over to 00000.1.
