I cheat and scroll thru the ones of interest tomorrow on YT.guess time to turn to the Superbowl channel for the commercials; will probably say bye at halftime.
Me either, I will take my seafood dipped in batter and deep fried!Never tried sushi, never wanted to. I'll eat any seafood as long as it's cooked.
Thanks! I did find it, under colors of all places. Kinda like the way the commissary classifies green bell peppers under green.Personalization.
That’s good too.Me either, I will take my seafood dipped in batter and deep fried!
The Japanese restaurant that I used to go to was next door to the pet shop. Real fresh!There's a fine line between sushi and bait--be mindful of which you're eating.
You like uni (sea urchin)? Looks like baby sh!t. There was one on a platter and we passed the platter around until it was the only one left. And it was still there when we left.biggest sushi-hater
You guys are missing out with sushi.
And if you never do try it , that’s fine too.
It’s one of the ones I let others eat. I’ve had it once or twice and I’d eat it before letting it go to waste but if others want it I don’t stand in the way.You like uni (sea urchin)? Looks like baby sh!t. There was one on a platter and we passed the platter around until it was the only one left. And it was still there when we left.
Turns out, I like it.
Larry Puckett just did a vid about mitigating fire risks on your layout, and he expanded on what actually happened on Ken P's layout. It wasn't a wiring short as the main cause, but a turnout that was wired incorrectly, with a loco that became stuck, with power still going to it. It overheated and melted.... causing the fire...I read on another forum ( one that Ken Patterson has connections to ) and there was a discussion going on about using foam board as a base for your layout. As most know, Ken Pattersons layout caught on fire due to a short circuit. I guess Ken finally got his 3 minutes of fame although probably not for the reason he would have liked. I have never been a fan of Kens construction methods or wiring practices. What was not visible on the finished layout was done, in my opinion, in a sloppy manner. And of course he was an idiot for leaving trains running in his basement while he went upstairs to make a cup of what ever he drinks and then smelling smoke.
The point being discussed was a lot of folks have decided to quite using the foam board due to it being flammable. Ken even said he was NOT going back on his layout using fb as a base. For me a minimal use of fb for scenery might be ok but not as a base. And of course some folks say well plywood burns too and it does but I don't think it will grow into a large fire nearly as quick as fb and should resist bursting into flame much more than fb will.
Each to their own here but this does deserve some thought. I thought it deserved being mentioned. While we only run 12 to 16 volts with low amps, a short on the rails can get hot enough to melt those plastic ties and the shell of a plastic loco. The use of circuit breakers is very important and good wiring practices are paramount.
None of us want to read about someone loosing their layout and or home due to a fire caused by the very thing we love, a model train layout.
...
They have raw horse over here as well. I didn't particularly care for that one.steak tartare
Nah, just suck it all out! Good stuff!upper body
Yeah, that changes the taste of a lot of fish. Salmon can be dangerous if not cured correctly. All it takes is freezing it solid for a day to kill the wigglies."seared"
