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OT - What are you doing right now?
Comments
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Deets on the meatloaf sticks please, looks deliciousOzzie_Isaac said:Meatloaf Sticks and Stuffed Pablanos.
Visalia, Ca @lkapigian -
They were a basic sausage/beef meatloaf then wrapped in bacon. These were a trial run, will be doing them in the future with better seasoning. Probably basically take everything I would put on a kabob, grind it up, wrap in bacon, cook and finish with a nice glaze. I cooked at 300 till done, next time will do 350 to get crispier bacon.lkapigian said:
Deets on the meatloaf sticks please, looks deliciousOzzie_Isaac said:Meatloaf Sticks and Stuffed Pablanos.
I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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Sort of. Any genetic variability that leads to better ability to compete gives that 'version' of the species a better chance at survival, assuming there is pressure on the species. The easier life is for everyone, the less of an impact on this there is. Genetic variation that makes the species weaker (weaker versions) get culled more quickly when there is survival pressure.Gulfcoastguy said:By the Darwin Principle, are we just breeding smarter and smarter swine?
Hogs' ability to reproduce and forage just about anything are their superpowers and negates most any threat. Lots of reproduction creates more genetic variability, good and bad, but when the hogs are winning, the dummies aren't getting culled quickly enough, so some smarter, some dumber. They aren't dumb, so they figure **** out and others can learn.
Same thing happens with viruses.THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER -
I feel like @Legume had a ChatGPT chip implant recently.South of Columbus, Ohio.
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No, just a product of Darwinian evolution.THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER
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Just hacked down the jungle/backyard. It was still hot as all get out but it didn’t rain for a change.
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Asian food festival.



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I would wreck myself.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.

Large, Medium, MiniMax, 36" Blackstone
Grand Rapids MI -
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
"Hallelujah, Noel, be it Heaven or Hell,
The Christmas we get, we deserve"
-RIP Greg LakeOgden, UT, USA
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When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
"I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
"I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
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I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
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JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
South of Columbus, Ohio. -
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
I’ll be visiting Seattle and Portland very soon, I’ll let you know how interesting it’s is…JohnInCarolina said:
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy.South of Columbus, Ohio. -
Finally swapped the busted firebox in the KJ Jr. it’s only been 5-6 years that I’ve had the replacement sitting on the shelf.Thinking about clean burning and selling it and the PK.
~ John - Formerly known as ColtsFan - https://www.instagram.com/hoosier_egger
XL BGE, LG BGE, Med BGE, BGE Chiminea, Ardore Pizza Oven
Bloomington, IN - Hoo Hoo Hoo Hoosiers! -
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Watching the leaders make the turn overseas. Justin Rose showing them young boys he’s still got it
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I've been to both recently as well as SF and I would say the narrative on both sides is correct, depending on where you go in these cities. You could easily be two blocks from a completely different environment. I'm not sure there are big cities that don't have that. I've put my eyes on the good and bad in Denver and Houston, very similar. Austin is the same.alaskanassasin said:
I’ll be visiting Seattle and Portland very soon, I’ll let you know how interesting it’s is…JohnInCarolina said:
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy.THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER -
Your bravery is commendable.alaskanassasin said:
I’ll be visiting Seattle and Portland very soon, I’ll let you know how interesting it’s is…JohnInCarolina said:
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
I would add that small town America is not immune. Meth use and homelessness are very prevalent there as well. It’s just easier for people to see when it’s on a sidewalk of a major city.Legume said:
I've been to both recently as well as SF and I would say the narrative on both sides is correct, depending on where you go in these cities. You could easily be two blocks from a completely different environment. I'm not sure there are big cities that don't have that. I've put my eyes on the good and bad in Denver and Houston, very similar. Austin is the same.alaskanassasin said:
I’ll be visiting Seattle and Portland very soon, I’ll let you know how interesting it’s is…JohnInCarolina said:
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy. -
Not sure. I need the deck room for the new chiminea. Lolalaskanassasin said:What are you going to get @ColtsFan?~ John - Formerly known as ColtsFan - https://www.instagram.com/hoosier_egger
XL BGE, LG BGE, Med BGE, BGE Chiminea, Ardore Pizza Oven
Bloomington, IN - Hoo Hoo Hoo Hoosiers! -
I happened to watch the documentary titled “Meth Storm” last week. It focuses on rural Arkansas. It’s awfully bleak.DoubleEgger said:
I would add that small town America is not immune. Meth use and homelessness are very prevalent there as well. It’s just easier for people to see when it’s on a sidewalk of a major city.Legume said:
I've been to both recently as well as SF and I would say the narrative on both sides is correct, depending on where you go in these cities. You could easily be two blocks from a completely different environment. I'm not sure there are big cities that don't have that. I've put my eyes on the good and bad in Denver and Houston, very similar. Austin is the same.alaskanassasin said:
I’ll be visiting Seattle and Portland very soon, I’ll let you know how interesting it’s is…JohnInCarolina said:
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat -
We have a massive unhomed issue in my town. Certain streets you drive down and they are lined with the unhoused. After big rain storms you will see tents and debris all down the washes from where their camps are washed away.DoubleEgger said:
I would add that small town America is not immune. Meth use and homelessness are very prevalent there as well. It’s just easier for people to see when it’s on a sidewalk of a major city.Legume said:
I've been to both recently as well as SF and I would say the narrative on both sides is correct, depending on where you go in these cities. You could easily be two blocks from a completely different environment. I'm not sure there are big cities that don't have that. I've put my eyes on the good and bad in Denver and Houston, very similar. Austin is the same.alaskanassasin said:
I’ll be visiting Seattle and Portland very soon, I’ll let you know how interesting it’s is…JohnInCarolina said:
lol, I don’t think Ozzie is making anything up. That is more of a “huh that’s interesting” comment from me than anything else.alaskanassasin said:JohnInCarolina said:
I have seen similar public restrooms in various countries around the world. I’m not sure why a “squat-e-moto” would make one want to just whip out their hog in public in the street, but maybe there’s an aspect of Asian culture I just don’t understand.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Like I said, that was 30 years ago. Back before they had bilingual signs, internet, etc.JohnInCarolina said:
Yeah I’ve never seen anything like that there, certainly not commonplace.Ozzie_Isaac said:
Kobe and Osaka. Usually just the young kids. I lived there for 4 years.JohnInCarolina said:
Where the F did you see that in Japan?Ozzie_Isaac said:
When I lived in Japan, it was pretty common to see someone just weeing off the sidewalk. Maybe they are giving the full Asian experience? (Been 30 years, so maybe it has changed)Botch said:
Those new ultra-low-budget Porta-Potties scare me a bit, and may cut food festival attendance overall.GrateEggspectations said:Asian food festival.
I also wouldn’t say it was common place in the sense everyone did it, but saw it many many times over the years.
You want some interesting reading, look into public toilets in Japan and their relatively new obsession with toilets.
I was there when public restrooms were “squat-e-motos” … basically picture a urinal laid on the ground. No sitting, you squatted.
I don't know, he must be making it all up, probably never lived there.
Cool your heels, Dorothy.I would rather light a candle than curse your darkness.
-
At the airport. I’m nominally flying to Vancouver today but the flights are all messed up. I think it’s going to be a very long day."I've made a note never to piss you two off." - Stike
"The truth is, these are not very bright guys, and things got out of hand." - Deep Throat
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