Welcome to the EGGhead Forum - a great place to visit and packed with tips and EGGspert advice! You can also join the conversation and get more information and amazing kamado recipes by following Big Green Egg to Experience our World of Flavor™ at:
Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Instagram  |  Pinterest  |  Youtube  |  Vimeo
Share your photos by tagging us and using the hashtag #BigGreenEgg.

Want to see how the EGG is made? Click to Watch

OT - What are you doing right now?

1275527562758276027613024

Comments

  • Botch
    Botch Posts: 16,287
    Congrats and good luck, Ozzie!  
    ___________

    "When small men begin to cast big shadows, it means that the sun is about to set."

    - Lin Yutang


  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,248
    Waiting for new tire install at Costco, they just installed two complimentary nitrogen tire inflation stations. I was pleasantly surprised to see no credit card needed. Way better than customers blocking entrances to service bays to inflate previously. 

    canuckland
  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    Waiting for new tire install at Costco, they just installed two complimentary nitrogen tire inflation stations. I was pleasantly surprised to see no credit card needed. Way better than customers blocking entrances to service bays to inflate previously. 

    I use a home nitrogen station, best I can do is 78% though.

    Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL


  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,248
    Waiting for new tire install at Costco, they just installed two complimentary nitrogen tire inflation stations. I was pleasantly surprised to see no credit card needed. Way better than customers blocking entrances to service bays to inflate previously. 

    I use a home nitrogen station, best I can do is 78% though.
    I have been using an old Craftsman,  nothing fancy. Care to share what 78% means? I'm  clueless  :)
    canuckland
  • lousubcap
    lousubcap Posts: 34,079
    Well played @Ozzie_Isaac .  78% is the nitrogen (N2) percentage of air.
    Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win.  Life is too short for light/lite beer!  Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    Waiting for new tire install at Costco, they just installed two complimentary nitrogen tire inflation stations. I was pleasantly surprised to see no credit card needed. Way better than customers blocking entrances to service bays to inflate previously. 

    I use a home nitrogen station, best I can do is 78% though.
    I have been using an old Craftsman,  nothing fancy. Care to share what 78% means? I'm  clueless  :)
    @lousubcap nailed it ;)

    Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL


  • Legume
    Legume Posts: 15,265
    After reading a few articles on the measured benefit of nitrogen in tires vs air, I quit the nitrogen.  Not enough temp/pressure buffer for the hassle for me.
    Love you bro!
  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,248
    Thanks @lousubcap and @Ozzie_Isaac . So the higher the concentration the better or is there a trade-off point?
    canuckland
  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    Thanks @lousubcap and @Ozzie_Isaac . So the higher the concentration the better or is there a trade-off point?
    There are a number of benefits to nitrogen in tires.  More stable air pressure in regards to temperature changes (regular air pressure changes about 1 psi per 10deg f).  Larger nitrogen molecules may bee less prone to leaking.  Nitrogen does not support combustion, etc.

    For passenger car tires I wonder about the actual real world measurable benefit.

    Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL


  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,248
    edited May 2023
    Occasionally the skinny green kitchen waste bin gets knocked over by raccoons overnight, not pretty. Finally decided to do something about it, worked well last night... the blue bin (when filled) squeezes it against the curb, since it's already 'knocked over' by me the buggers don't get the benefit of the tip-over force. The stone presses the latch against the ground.

    I was afraid the refuse man may refuse to move the stone but got lucky, I suppose it's easier for him to flip off the stone than having to disengage a fancy latch or bungee cord. The bin is usually less than half filled with bags of waste so they won't spill even if the latch disengages.  Time will tell.

    canuckland
  • JohnInCarolina
    JohnInCarolina Posts: 32,765
    minding a backyard guest


    "I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
  • lousubcap
    lousubcap Posts: 34,079
    @JohnInCarolina how did it get in and how do you plan to enable it to leave?
    Or will we see a new "What are you chef-ing..." post?
    Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win.  Life is too short for light/lite beer!  Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
  • JohnInCarolina
    JohnInCarolina Posts: 32,765
    lousubcap said:
    @JohnInCarolina how did it get in and how do you plan to enable it to leave?
    Or will we see a new "What are you chef-ing..." post?
    Not sure how it got in, Frank, but the fence isn’t airtight.  It mostly keeps the deer out.  
    "I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
  • Occasionally the skinny green kitchen waste bin gets knocked over by raccoons overnight, not pretty. Finally decided to do something about it, worked well last night... the blue bin (when filled) squeezes it against the curb, since it's already 'knocked over' by me the buggers don't get the benefit of the tip-over force. The stone presses the latch against the ground.

    I was afraid the refuse man may refuse to move the stone but got lucky, I suppose it's easier for him to flip off the stone than having to disengage a fancy latch or bungee cord. The bin is usually less than half filled with bags of waste so they won't spill even if the latch disengages.  Time will tell.

    The best mitigation strategy I’ve found is simply to put the bins out as late as possible. Our bins generally get picked up around noon on Mondays, and so I put them out by about 8:30am the day of. Never the night before. Never had a single animal rummage through the waste bins in the three years we’ve been here. No complaints about eyesores from the neighbours either. 🙃
  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,248
    Occasionally the skinny green kitchen waste bin gets knocked over by raccoons overnight, not pretty. Finally decided to do something about it, worked well last night... the blue bin (when filled) squeezes it against the curb, since it's already 'knocked over' by me the buggers don't get the benefit of the tip-over force. The stone presses the latch against the ground.

    I was afraid the refuse man may refuse to move the stone but got lucky, I suppose it's easier for him to flip off the stone than having to disengage a fancy latch or bungee cord. The bin is usually less than half filled with bags of waste so they won't spill even if the latch disengages.  Time will tell.

    The best mitigation strategy I’ve found is simply to put the bins out as late as possible. Our bins generally get picked up around noon on Mondays, and so I put them out by about 8:30am the day of. Never the night before. Never had a single animal rummage through the waste bins in the three years we’ve been here. No complaints about eyesores from the neighbours either. 🙃
    Totally agree, some neighbours wait till the morning of. Doesn't work for us though, as retirees and night owls we wake up way later than the collection time :o

    By the way, one of these days I'll figure out where you live with these intel: your favourite sandwich spot, bakery, pub, garbage collection day/time, IP address (I know a forum member can assist on that =) ).




    canuckland
  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,248
    @Ozzie_Isaac Double congrats to you!
    canuckland
  • GrateEggspectations
    GrateEggspectations Posts: 10,131
    edited May 2023
    Occasionally the skinny green kitchen waste bin gets knocked over by raccoons overnight, not pretty. Finally decided to do something about it, worked well last night... the blue bin (when filled) squeezes it against the curb, since it's already 'knocked over' by me the buggers don't get the benefit of the tip-over force. The stone presses the latch against the ground.

    I was afraid the refuse man may refuse to move the stone but got lucky, I suppose it's easier for him to flip off the stone than having to disengage a fancy latch or bungee cord. The bin is usually less than half filled with bags of waste so they won't spill even if the latch disengages.  Time will tell.

    The best mitigation strategy I’ve found is simply to put the bins out as late as possible. Our bins generally get picked up around noon on Mondays, and so I put them out by about 8:30am the day of. Never the night before. Never had a single animal rummage through the waste bins in the three years we’ve been here. No complaints about eyesores from the neighbours either. 🙃
    Totally agree, some neighbours wait till the morning of. Doesn't work for us though, as retirees and night owls we wake up way later than the collection time :o

    By the way, one of these days I'll figure out where you live with these intel: your favourite sandwich spot, bakery, pub, garbage collection day/time, IP address (I know a forum member can assist on that =) ).




    This probably won’t surprise you, but I actually questioned whether I was putting too much out there in disclosing my waste collection schedule. Lol.

    Also, you sleep like a teenager. I love it and am jealous. 

    Also #2, That’s exactly how re-identification works. Connect enough disparate data points, and you are identifiable. 
  • Botch
    Botch Posts: 16,287
    I woke up this morning by the sound of banging and a rather large BANG, turned out to be a steel dumpster being delivered to my cross-the-street neighbor (she's cute) and a bunch of guys shoveling her roof into it.  
    They've replaced some (all?) of her particle-board roof, then stapling down cloth and other things.  Its now 8:50 pm, and they're STILL at it, quite a slave driver company.  I don't mind the noise, as its only a day or two.  
    8:57 now, the compressor has been shut down and it looks like they're packing up.  Well past sundown.
    Shingles tomorrow, I'm sure, and then I can sleep til noon again.  :dizzy:
    ___________

    "When small men begin to cast big shadows, it means that the sun is about to set."

    - Lin Yutang


  • Botch said:
    I woke up this morning by the sound of banging and a rather large BANG, turned out to be a steel dumpster being delivered to my cross-the-street neighbor (she's cute) and a bunch of guys shoveling her roof into it.  
    They've replaced some (all?) of her particle-board roof, then stapling down cloth and other things.  Its now 8:50 pm, and they're STILL at it, quite a slave driver company.  I don't mind the noise, as its only a day or two.  
    8:57 now, the compressor has been shut down and it looks like they're packing up.  Well past sundown.
    Shingles tomorrow, I'm sure, and then I can sleep til noon again.  :dizzy:
    You sound like, @Canugghead

    Also, I’ve always found “a rather large bang” is in fact the very best thing to wake up to. (Sorry, it’s my Friday.)
  • lousubcap
    lousubcap Posts: 34,079
    @Botch - Here at the western edge of the eastern time zone sunrise is 6:30 AM and sunset 8:50 PM.  But it all averages out- 
    Louisville; Rolling smoke in the neighbourhood. # 38 for the win.  Life is too short for light/lite beer!  Seems I'm livin in a transitional period.
  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    Watching some cows being worked.


    Maybe your purpose in life is only to serve as an example for others? - LPL


  • CPFC1905
    CPFC1905 Posts: 1,995
    lkapigian said:
    Pancetta Jalapeño and Cheddar Sausage for an event tomorrow 


    Cracking set of bangers there*. Got to be served with mashed spuds. 
    Bangers and mash, fish and chips, apples and pears, rain and warm beer.  That’s our Blighty. 

    *Top tip; don’t say that phrase when in the UK to a lady.  Highly likely to be misconstrued. Unless she’s a butcher. 

    Carry on. 
    Other girls may try to take me away 
    But you know, it's by your side I will stay
  • lkapigian
    lkapigian Posts: 11,161
    CPFC1905 said:
    lkapigian said:
    Pancetta Jalapeño and Cheddar Sausage for an event tomorrow 


    Cracking set of bangers there*. Got to be served with mashed spuds. 
    Bangers and mash, fish and chips, apples and pears, rain and warm beer.  That’s our Blighty. 

    *Top tip; don’t say that phrase when in the UK to a lady.  Highly likely to be misconstrued. Unless she’s a butcher. 

    Carry on. 
    LoL
    Visalia, Ca @lkapigian
  • MasterC
    MasterC Posts: 1,449
    Watching some cows being worked.


    That's your new gig? Watching cows for your wife, brilliant 
    .
    Fort Wayne Indiana 
  • dbCooper
    dbCooper Posts: 2,452
    CPFC1905 said:
    lkapigian said:
    Pancetta Jalapeño and Cheddar Sausage for an event tomorrow 


    Cracking set of bangers there*. Got to be served with mashed spuds. 
    Bangers and mash, fish and chips, apples and pears, rain and warm beer.  That’s our Blighty. 

    *Top tip; don’t say that phrase when in the UK to a lady.  Highly likely to be misconstrued. Unless she’s a butcher. 

    Carry on. 

    @CPFC1905 - Is Bubble and Squeak not a thing anymore?  Maybe just for commoners?  🙂
    LBGE, LBGE-PTR, 22" Weber, Coleman 413G
    Great Plains, USA
  • MasterC
    MasterC Posts: 1,449
    I promise I will not add a wood chuck next time. 

    A wood chunk 
    Sheese spell check 
    Fort Wayne Indiana