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OT - What are you doing right now?

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Comments

  • Yum yum!  Anyone care to guess what this is?


    Is that at @lkapigian’s house?
    South of Columbus, Ohio.


  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    Carne Seca …. Basically beef dried in the sun on roofs.  A local restaurant makes it, then the rehydrate it for some of the best Carne Seca tacos/burritos/tamales.

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


  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,246
    That's how our folks made beef jerky back home.
    canuckland
  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    Making morning tea … ran out of coffee.


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


  • DoubleEgger
    DoubleEgger Posts: 18,144
    Carne Seca …. Basically beef dried in the sun on roofs.  A local restaurant makes it, then the rehydrate it for some of the best Carne Seca tacos/burritos/tamales.
    Sounds counterproductive 
  • lkapigian
    lkapigian Posts: 11,160
    Yum yum!  Anyone care to guess what this is?


    Is that at @lkapigian’s house?
    I have , in fact, done that before lol
    Visalia, Ca @lkapigian
  • Legume
    Legume Posts: 15,265
    Looks like a swamp cooler from here, but I love machaca too.
    Love you bro!
  • Just landed at RDU
    "I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
  • Can someone please do me a favour and bump that thread about registering Eggs for September 30 (or something like that)? Is it applicable to us Canadians?

    Still haven’t registered them and am worried that I may miss some deadline. 
  • dbCooper
    dbCooper Posts: 2,452
    @GrateEggspectations - Yesterday I received a registration reminder email from BGE.  The message states this online registration period only applies to Eggs purchased within the US.
    LBGE, LBGE-PTR, 22" Weber, Coleman 413G
    Great Plains, USA
  • CPFC1905
    CPFC1905 Posts: 1,995
    Making morning tea … ran out of coffee.


    You're doing what, now?   Not in that picture you're not.  @Stormbringer help me out here.
    Other girls may try to take me away 
    But you know, it's by your side I will stay
  • Uh oh the British tea nazis have entered the chat…
    "I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
  • FrostyEgg
    FrostyEgg Posts: 605
    Waiting on the weekend. I swear on on like day 9 of my 5 day work week. it's been a long one.
  • @dbCooper

    Thanks for that. I will have a closer look tomorrow morning, but I very much appreciate you passing along that info in the interim. 
  • kl8ton
    kl8ton Posts: 5,795


    I have zero employee help tonight.  Running the outdoor movie.  
    Large, Medium, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
    Grand Rapids MI
  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    CPFC1905 said:
    Making morning tea … ran out of coffee.


    You're doing what, now?   Not in that picture you're not.  @Stormbringer help me out here.
    I am just getting into the tea game.  I read online the proper brewing temp for black tea was 205 deg.  This was perhaps the best brew of lipton tea I have ever had.

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


  • CPFC1905 said:
    Making morning tea … ran out of coffee.


    You're doing what, now?   Not in that picture you're not.  @Stormbringer help me out here.
    I am just getting into the tea game.  I read online the proper brewing temp for black tea was 205 deg.  This was perhaps the best brew of lipton tea I have ever had.
    https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5295662
  • zaphod
    zaphod Posts: 351
    edited September 28
    if you are serious about tea, you are using loose leaf. I typically have 7 or 8 on the go depending on mood

    Scottish Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong, Russian Caravan, Aasam, Lapsang souchong, Green of some ilk. I'm sure I've forgotten some and I'm too lazy to go upstairs unless it is for a beer. 

    But if you do use tea bags (and I admit to that for a quick and dirty) use PG Tips as their bags are plant based and compostable in the backyard bin.  For years I was puzzled about all the tea bags that survived intact through the composter until I learned about the plastic levels in the bags and that when the box says "compostable" it mean in a high-temp industrial system. What you want is biodegradable which is backyard composter friendly.

    When egging in In the rainy winter I switch from beer to a dried fruit tisane that is great for a warm drink while I'm out in the drizzle/dark/chill.

    Time for that beer.

    ~~
    Walk softly, leave a good impression.
    large BGE, vegegrilltarian
  • Canugghead
    Canugghead Posts: 12,246
    CPFC1905 said:
    Making morning tea … ran out of coffee.


    You're doing what, now?   Not in that picture you're not.  @Stormbringer help me out here.
    I am just getting into the tea game.  I read online the proper brewing temp for black tea was 205 deg.  This was perhaps the best brew of lipton tea I have ever had.
    https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5295662
    A B-I-L of mine discards the tea bags!
    canuckland
  • Botch
    Botch Posts: 16,287
    Canugghead said:A B-I-L of mine discards the tea bags!
    My sister's only brother does the same, that scum....
    ___________

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

    - Lin Yutang


  • Ozzie_Isaac
    Ozzie_Isaac Posts: 20,690
    edited September 28
    I have only the finest teas.  Lipton, Lipton Iced, and Bigelow Chamomile, and Twinings Earl Grey.  All top shelf in my grocery store.

    Most of it is still within the Best Buy date too.

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


  • CPFC1905
    CPFC1905 Posts: 1,995
    zaphod said:
    if you are serious about tea, you are using loose leaf. I typically have 7 or 8 on the go depending on mood

    Scottish Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong, Russian Caravan, Aasam, Lapsang souchong, Green of some ilk. I'm sure I've forgotten some and I'm too lazy to go upstairs unless it is for a beer. 

    But if you do use tea bags (and I admit to that for a quick and dirty) use PG Tips as their bags are plant based and compostable in the backyard bin.  For years I was puzzled about all the tea bags that survived intact through the composter until I learned about the plastic levels in the bags and that when the box says "compostable" it mean in a high-temp industrial system. What you want is biodegradable which is backyard composter friendly.

    When egging in In the rainy winter I switch from beer to a dried fruit tisane that is great for a warm drink while I'm out in the drizzle/dark/chill.

    Time for that beer.

    Only six letters that matter here : PG Tips

    Get mug. Boil water. Bag in mug. Add just boiled water. Leave. Remove bag two or three minutes later. Don't squeeze it.  Add milk.  Drink,  Repeat. 

    Upgrade options : pre-warm the mug, or, leave mug on non-heat sapping surface throughout.  Full fat milk.  
    Other girls may try to take me away 
    But you know, it's by your side I will stay
  • Battleborn
    Battleborn Posts: 3,539
    CPFC1905 said:
    zaphod said:
    if you are serious about tea, you are using loose leaf. I typically have 7 or 8 on the go depending on mood

    Scottish Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong, Russian Caravan, Aasam, Lapsang souchong, Green of some ilk. I'm sure I've forgotten some and I'm too lazy to go upstairs unless it is for a beer. 

    But if you do use tea bags (and I admit to that for a quick and dirty) use PG Tips as their bags are plant based and compostable in the backyard bin.  For years I was puzzled about all the tea bags that survived intact through the composter until I learned about the plastic levels in the bags and that when the box says "compostable" it mean in a high-temp industrial system. What you want is biodegradable which is backyard composter friendly.

    When egging in In the rainy winter I switch from beer to a dried fruit tisane that is great for a warm drink while I'm out in the drizzle/dark/chill.

    Time for that beer.

    Only six letters that matter here : PG Tips

    Get mug. Boil water. Bag in mug. Add just boiled water. Leave. Remove bag two or three minutes later. Don't squeeze it.  Add milk.  Drink,  Repeat. 

    Upgrade options : pre-warm the mug, or, leave mug on non-heat sapping surface throughout.  Full fat milk.  
    You forgot the last tip. Throw that dirt water down the drain. 
    Las Vegas, NV


  • DoubleEgger
    DoubleEgger Posts: 18,144
    CPFC1905 said:
    zaphod said:
    if you are serious about tea, you are using loose leaf. I typically have 7 or 8 on the go depending on mood

    Scottish Breakfast, Ceylon, Oolong, Russian Caravan, Aasam, Lapsang souchong, Green of some ilk. I'm sure I've forgotten some and I'm too lazy to go upstairs unless it is for a beer. 

    But if you do use tea bags (and I admit to that for a quick and dirty) use PG Tips as their bags are plant based and compostable in the backyard bin.  For years I was puzzled about all the tea bags that survived intact through the composter until I learned about the plastic levels in the bags and that when the box says "compostable" it mean in a high-temp industrial system. What you want is biodegradable which is backyard composter friendly.

    When egging in In the rainy winter I switch from beer to a dried fruit tisane that is great for a warm drink while I'm out in the drizzle/dark/chill.

    Time for that beer.

    Only six letters that matter here : PG Tips

    Get mug. Boil water. Bag in mug. Add just boiled water. Leave. Remove bag two or three minutes later. Don't squeeze it.  Add milk.  Drink,  Repeat. 

    Upgrade options : pre-warm the mug, or, leave mug on non-heat sapping surface throughout.  Full fat milk.  
    You forgot the last tip. Throw that dirt water down the drain. 
    Or into Boston Harbor.