As a child I lived in Washington state. My mother is allergic to fish, and really allergic to shell fish. So, I didn't have my first taste of any shellfish until I was 17.Wow! First time having lobster? Well, I guess they are hard to come by in Colorado. Love me some lobster. Before I die I'd like to have one night of eating my fill. Like all you can eat style. As a matter of fact that might even be what kills me.
I got some whole lobster buy one get two free a while ago. I've never had lobster. It's fantastic!
Frozen. Still yummy though.Were they live or frozen? It's always nice to play with your food before you stab it in the head and boil it.
BL, I rarely know what to say. May the best possible outcome for you manifest in good time.Another weekend, more craziness. Who wants to hear how I got my son here after he missed his greyhound bus? He's coming during a college break to help me with crops so I can make some money, so we didn't have money to spend on him getting here. He'll be staying about a month, he did the same thing this time last year to help with fall crops. Anyway, he missed his bus and said his ticket was non-transferable, ya-da, ya-da. I told him just get on the next bus. They don't look that close at tickets, create a distraction, whatever, just get on the bus!!! Anyway, so I am at the bus station and the bus heading toward him is leaving, so I get on it by mingling with a family and helping them with their carry-on stuff. So then I get to Gainesville, and both Michael and I are stuck there with no ticket back. No fear!! I just asked the next bus driver, the last trip of the day back home, left at 9 PM, arrived 11 PM.... could we please get on the bus without our tickets if there was room. On an aside, I had found out ahead of time that there were 13 extra seats on that bus and also plenty of empties on the one I stowed away on. I told her I was so sorry, but we didn't have our tickets, long story. She let us right on the bus.
So my son is here to visit. ;-)
Leadgolem said:I got some whole lobster buy one get two free a while ago. I've never had lobster. It's fantastic!
BobbiLynn said:Another weekend, more craziness. Who wants to hear how I got my son here after he missed his greyhound bus? He's coming during a college break to help me with crops so I can make some money, so we didn't have money to spend on him getting here. He'll be staying about a month, he did the same thing this time last year to help with fall crops. Anyway, he missed his bus and said his ticket was non-transferable, ya-da, ya-da. I told him just get on the next bus. They don't look that close at tickets, create a distraction, whatever, just get on the bus!!! Anyway, so I am at the bus station and the bus heading toward him is leaving, so I get on it by mingling with a family and helping them with their carry-on stuff. So then I get to Gainesville, and both Michael and I are stuck there with no ticket back. No fear!! I just asked the next bus driver, the last trip of the day back home, left at 9 PM, arrived 11 PM.... could we please get on the bus without our tickets if there was room. On an aside, I had found out ahead of time that there were 13 extra seats on that bus and also plenty of empties on the one I stowed away on. I told her I was so sorry, but we didn't have our tickets, long story. She let us right on the bus.
So my son is here to visit. ;-)
I rarely know what to say.
I built a cider press today. I'm really looking forward to next years harvest now! It's going to take my hard cider to stellar levels!
I got some whole lobster buy one get two free a while ago. I've never had lobster. It's fantastic!
When we got back here, my son said something like that, he said, "Well, I don't know what to say."
I would not have gone though all that trouble normally, but I had set the entire day aside to spend with him, no distractions whatsoever. It was sort of by accident that I made my way onto the bus to him, I realized no one would notice if I got back off the bus after helping with the bags. So I just sat down in an empty spot and tried to blend, LOL. See, my son thinks he can go travel the country with no money, but really, he has a lot to learn first. :cross:
I can't translate your bus journey BL ...sorry to say. However I would like to know what break he is on since the thanksgiving break, anywhere from three day to a week, isn't for a couple weeks and the semester break isn't for another month or so.
Mr. Smartypants, It's deer season my kids get a day off next Friday.
So school is out and the kids get a day off to go kill stuff?
I was referring to university studies btw, I'm assuming you are talking about HS.
Well, normal price is 12-15 a piece. I got 3 for 15, so 5 a piece. It was probably more the season then anything else, but it still tastes good....That is a great deal unless you paid more for one than you would have for three. My daughter is working her way through college at Red Lobster so I am therefore an expert. Crab is better.
BL, you are a piece of work and I mean that in the nicest way. I would try your trick but there hasn't been a bus stop in this town for at least 20 years. Isn't that weird?
Hmm, cider is good. Seasonal commercial apple cider or juice as a base?Well, g'night all. I had a productive day I think. At least I cleared a spot in the basement to stow our 20 gallons of apple wine going into secondary tomorrow. We will rack our pilsner porter as well. Then hopefully sight in the rifles and get a bit more firewood.
Don't eat too much plywood though I hear it's bad fer ya![]()
So... Do you prefer plywood or OSB for breakfast?After 25 years of installing and finishing wood floors I'd say your advice is a little too late... :cross:
So... Do you prefer plywood or OSB for breakfast?![]()
Mr. Smartypants, It's deer season my kids get a day off next Friday.
I can't translate your bus journey BL ...sorry to say. However I would like to know what break he is on since the thanksgiving break, anywhere from three day to a week, isn't for a couple weeks and the semester break isn't for another month or so.
Hmm, most people aren't. That kind of pressure just wants to make me hit people in the nuts. Oh, you think I can't figure that out? How about you try to decipher this paper I wrote on Sumerian mythology? Yeah, that's what I thought ****** nozzle...He realized he's not going to pass this semester so, um, quit. For now. Same thing as last year. He says fall semester teachers are too gung-ho and he can't keep up that time of year. I'm his mom, so I say come here for now, go back there when there isn't so much pressure. My sweet boy isn't good under pressure.
Hmm, most people aren't. That kind of pressure just wants to make me hit people in the nuts. Oh, you think I can't figure that out? How about you try to decipher this paper I wrote on Sumerian mythology? Yeah, that's what I thought ****** nozzle...
Thunder_Chicken said:The links work fine Dan. I don't know if you would appreciate my music, but I'm somewhat of a Buddhist in spirit if not in regular practice. I certainly appreciate the importance of the pursuit of peace and happiness in all our lives. If you are not my enemy you must be my friend, and I rejoice in your happiness. Namaste.
Thunder_Chicken said:The links work fine Dan. I don't know if you would appreciate my music, but I'm somewhat of a Buddhist in spirit if not in regular practice. I certainly appreciate the importance of the pursuit of peace and happiness in all our lives. If you are not my enemy you must be my friend, and I rejoice in your happiness. Namaste.
Thunder_Chicken said:Dan, my wife and I spent a glorious couple of weeks along the coast highway with a stay in Monterey. A beautiful spot - the aquarium experience is with me now. The combination of beautiful hills and the sea was just breath-taking. I hope to get out there again soon.
My daughter (she was raised very Catholic) made a comment today that Buddhist are the only religion that don't do a power play on the highest power, so to speak. I really don't know much about it but enough to know peace and serenity are a large part of Buddhism, not fire brimstone and fear. I might be wrong about that but not from where I'm standing. I lived in Japan a few years, the Buddhist temples were always very peaceful. Not a bAd way to live
Pappy, if I'm crossing into inappropriate topic please delete this post.
Thunder_Chicken said:My dad lived in Japan for several years after WWII, during the Korean war, and embraced the peace of the Buddhist culture, after having been engaged in fighting Japan for most of his young life. My stepsister was Japanese, and my only regret was that she did not live long enough for me to know her. My dad loved her and me equally. He fought in Vietnam in the same spirit of non-hatred and tragedy of the situation. I am not a particularly religious person but Buddhism seems to be flexible about culture as long as peace is along for the ride. Peace truly is not a bad way to live.
Dan said:Your dad sounds like a very good man. Love given unselfishly and unconditionally seems normal to me. But I know for a fact not everybody sees it like you and your folks do. I'd like to believe those people make up a small proportion of the world. Your sis? If I'm not being to forward, may I ask what happened to her? A "NO" is perfectly understandable, TC.
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