Tyrus

Just like a Xmas present, all tucked away inside.

Doc, you don't look old at all. The tires on my car are older than you,,,almost. Although I'm not a user/owner of a pressure cooker I do have to say the process cuts the time and if smoke can be applied later ..well it's a game changer. I kinda remember back in the early 60's my mom had a pressure cooker, twist on lid with a regulator of sorts and a valve up top all made of Al, supper was sure quick. I guess something new came along or Mom got tired of it, think it's somewhere in the cellar. If your interested I'll see if I can track it down, just for comparison sake.

Love shrimp Boom Boom. I would ask simply what type of wood you used to smoke your shrimp with. A hint of smoke done at home, done right exceeds the restaurant quality every time and sure beats the wait time,,, every time. Old fashion...your in good company. Boomboom out go the lights.

An outdoor freezer Mac, lucky you. 5 degrees F, ice skating on the pond tomorrow, along the sides to be safe. Looks good Mac, and you know it's always better on the grill.

Retire? Ebikes aren't retirement, to tell you the truth, you would probably travel 3x the distance on an ebike vs a conventional bike and enjoy the same benefit of exercise physically within the same time frame. Don't discount an ebike because it allows assistance, but think of it as a carrier to give you that objective you couldn't accomplish with a normal bike. That's the truth, so help me God. Toney, I had the 5 speed purple banana seat Schwinn, bought it at Sears,.. today?,,,wish I had it. I know where I left it, it's not there

OOOPs forgot the pic

Cool bikes CKreef, when you get to the point that pedaling up those long steep hills become a chore slide your seat onto this seat. Great for camping, 50 mile range, folds in half and seat slides in with handle bars fold down to make a nice package. Tired of pedaling, need a start at the stop sign,,no worry, hit the throttle. 500 watt motor peaking at 750. Unfortunately they only come in B&W not so pretty as yours but, the effort is sooooo easy

It called a Hooray Grill out of Kansas. They have a very large hunting operation/expedition for duck and pheasant trips located on their ranch with a farm to table restaurant at it's center. It's a unique grill keeping with the tradition of Santa Maria grills but modified and engineered a bit as to say...to give you a better ride. The rotisserie is the boss, it can handle an 80lb pig and large cuts of beef and doesn't blink. Tri-tip and steak are so easy. You know I've cooked on different kamados for quite a while and although they're hard to beat I felt it was time to shake the tree and try another way. Don't paint yourself into a corner, try different things if you can. You live once and there are so many grills out there to conquer and such little time to do it.

Citrus brined chicken with fresh Rosemary. Cooked over lump and red oak on the rotisserie. 4 breasts 2 leg quaters and 4 skinless thighs with room for more. Glazed with a sweet mustard sauce to finish. By bringing the forks into each other it minimizes movement which secures the meat, no string. As the meat firms up the little jiggling you had disappears.

very nice Mac, a good blend. Recently I made a butternut squash soup but added a couple of Honeycrisp apples to the pot when cooking...found it brings your soup to another level.

If I saw him in the house Basher his name is "Dead". I have a special electric tennis racket that zaps flies with a shock when you strike them and it gives you an edge on quickness, maybe you could give it a go. Good thing I wear a size 12...with a spider the size of my dinner plate, do you think it's enough shoe to bring down that monster? Like bggrant said, that "B" is destined for the KK, dead or alive.

Good to hear from you again John B. Care givers are definitely cut from a different roll of cloth, a strong tensile with a charming pattern. I lost my Mom in August, she would have been 100 next month. A former Marine, actually of the first group of women Marines inducted at Camp Pendleton in Ca WW2. I hope things become a little easier for you from here on, I know the trip your on and it's not easy so do your best and hope for the best.

Lamb soaked in Balsamic for 5 days and the last day rosemary and thyme were added. The leftovers make great sandwiches

Well done Ckreef, Anniversary, important date? or just because.

Happy cookin to you. I like the backdrop for your KK, it definitely commands a presence.

Keep it simple Tekebo, it looks simply perfect.

Go with curtain #1. Really, take the storage, down the the road you won't regret it. Just have the cabinet nearby to assist when you take things off, it's on wheels, hell get them both.

A ethnic blend for sure. Very nice.

Thanks Toney or should I say thanks,.. not. Let me explain, the saying goes that if your lookin you ain't cookin while on the other hand, if you don't look, you can't cook. The DynaQ is a beautiful tool, so much so.. you don't even have too peak. Curiosity is replaced by confidence in a gadget that will monitor your cook and make you a master of your pit. Let me ask, "Whom truly is the master." True story, at twelve I worked in a popular local steak house and on occasion while separating the dishes and loading them in the dishwasher I would always look over at the chef and cooks noticing what I thought and perceived to be...total chaos. Noise from the chefs, to the cooks, and then to the waitresses was always a mess. Somewhere down the road that mess turned into a rhythm and it wasn't all so bad. The chef controlled the broiler and all the steaks with relative ease and everyone else through his forceful custodial rule followed the path he designed as the rule of law. So if your rhythm today allows you to relax and watch the tide come in with a DynaQ or old forgotten dreams tell you otherwise....don't be concerned, take the easy road. Always a choice, and with that in mind.........., Happy Election Day. Although I realize your comment was meant for Bardsljr, I couldn't help but, stick my hand in the pie.

There you go, it does all the worry free work and you can cut the grass, watch a little TV or have a few beers. Like driving a car with no hands on the wheel Bardslr. Nice ribs, well rendered.

Hey Mac, nice plate. Made me think if you had a large contingent of Portuguese in your area. Not often you would see this ethnic food unless a number of cultural people were by to represent it. As you travel further west, the likelihood of coming across it diminishes. I prefer the Linguica over the chorizo, and as a matter of fact this morning I had Chorizo mixed with my scrambled...fancy that. Nothing like a Linguica sandwich on a toasted bun with yellow mustard. Sorry, talk too much,..

Right church....wrong pew

Looks like a Ninja. If you like speed and the thrill it brings you got the right bike. Use to call those a pocket rocket. Not much room for the wife. If there's a sale down at the butchers....looks like you'll be first in line.

Do you have iceberg insurance? You never know

David, this is the motor sent to me for my 23. Notice the sleeve on the housing being able to accept the one on the KK. The shaft pin can be ground down to fit and also notice the spring on the shaft motor hole. This allows for distance, some shfts were really long and had to be trimmed considerably. Once my motor slides on the KK mounted post I slide two spring loaded pins into the holes to hold the motor steady