Where in the World is Bob Saget?

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Cesar R M

Well-Known Member
6 hours and 6 minutes til Spring!!!!!
common nemo, you really expect Spring to just POOF like it was some magician act?
or a stage prop?

mkKGA9y.jpg


"AND POOF.. SPRING FELL ON SNOWWHITE.. AND SHE DIED SPLATTERED BY THE WEIGHT"
 

Soarin' Over Pgh

Well-Known Member
My slow cooker beer braised beef turned out ahhh mazing.






Recipe:

One cup of chopped, refrigerated onions
One slab of beef (I used a bottom round, fat trimmed off cause homie don't play that)
One can of diced tomatoes with basil, garlic and oregano
Two tablespoons of molasses (I used honey, it worked out just fine)
Teaspoon of salt
Half a cup of beer (I used blue moon....and pounded the rest before 10 am. No shame)

Onion first, beef on top, then can of diced tomatoes undrained, top it off with beer and molasses, salt last.

Set slow cooker to low, leave it go for 8-9 hours.

I shredded mine after it was done and had every intention of making sandwiches with it however it ended up splatted on plate and eaten with fingers by everyone here.

I'd call that a success.

And sorry my pictures aren't as good as @englanddg s but it'll have to do :)
 

englanddg

One Little Spark...
My slow cooker beer braised beef turned out ahhh mazing.






Recipe:

One cup of chopped, refrigerated onions
One slab of beef (I used a bottom round, fat trimmed off cause homie don't play that)
One can of diced tomatoes with basil, garlic and oregano
Two tablespoons of molasses (I used honey, it worked out just fine)
Teaspoon of salt
Half a cup of beer (I used blue moon....and pounded the rest before 10 am. No shame)

Onion first, beef on top, then can of diced tomatoes undrained, top it off with beer and molasses, salt last.

Set slow cooker to low, leave it go for 8-9 hours.

I shredded mine after it was done and had every intention of making sandwiches with it however it ended up splatted on plate and eaten with fingers by everyone here.

I'd call that a success.

And sorry my pictures aren't as good as @englanddg s but it'll have to do :)
Good enough for me! :hungry:
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
I keep warning hubby that when we start the day "a certain way", that it's all downhill from there.

And then he goes and sells two houses this afternoon.

Turns out the day was only garbage for me.... Forty minutes until home time.
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Here you go. You can have mine. Cover up the green with it. I share
View attachment 49744
Pillowy snow in December is so pretty.

This stuff is just nasty.

Who knows what's hidden in there? About 11 years ago, we had a freak snowstorm on April 4, after most of the existing snow had melted. I was at work, so the boys were out playing while hubby shoveled. Anyway, 5 year old Son #2 hollered that he had cut himself. Hidden in the old yucky snowbank was a hypodermic needle.

Talk about panic. Hubby took him in immediately, squeezed and squeezed as much blood out as he could, and then washed the area, applied Polysporin and a bandage. Then he put on thick gloves and went digging. He found a prescription box for a medication that indicated it was for injection only.

I took the kid and the box to the doctor the next day. The medication was for arthritis and was used primarily for older patients who couldn't swallow. The doctor ran an HIV/hepatitis blood test and said go home, don't worry, and come back in 6 months.

A few weeks later, a lady down the road passed away. Getting to the bottom of it: yes, it was her prescription, the caregiver had no idea how the needle and box had ended up in a snowbank half a block away, but the patient had no communicable diseases.

Six months later, the follow up blood test was also negative. But, lesson learned, old, nasty snowbanks can contain all kinds of gross, dangerous stuff and are not to be trifled with. I used to only worry about buried dog poop. Now, I know it can be much worse.

Be very careful transporting that snow up here.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
Just thought I'd pass along a reminder (for those with small pets) that Jan. through early spring is mating season for coyotes, wolves and fisher cats. In the Northeast, they're actively out on the hunt looking for small animals for food, and they've also been known to go after small household pets. (In my area, there was an incident a few days ago when a small dog, in a back yard, was taken down by a pack of coyotes.) This happened at dusk. So just a heads up from our local wildlife officials to keep keep small pets inside during dusk and dawn. We've gotta protect the Sagetteer pets--cats, dogs, and dancing chickens!
 

Nemo14

Well-Known Member
Just thought I'd pass along a reminder (for those with small pets) that Jan. through early spring is mating season for coyotes, wolves and fisher cats. In the Northeast, they're actively out on the hunt looking for small animals for food, and they've also been known to go after small household pets. (In my area, there was an incident a few days ago when a small dog, in a back yard, was taken down by a pack of coyotes.) This happened at dusk. So just a heads up from our local wildlife officials to keep keep small pets inside during dusk and dawn. We've gotta protect the Sagetteer pets--cats, dogs, and dancing chickens!

Several years ago I went to let our dog out in the morning when I noticed a coyote walking down the middle of our street. I haven't let the cats out since!
 

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
Just thought I'd pass along a reminder (for those with small pets) that Jan. through early spring is mating season for coyotes, wolves and fisher cats. In the Northeast, they're actively out on the hunt looking for small animals for food, and they've also been known to go after small household pets. (In my area, there was an incident a few days ago when a small dog, in a back yard, was taken down by a pack of coyotes.) This happened at dusk. So just a heads up from our local wildlife officials to keep keep small pets inside during dusk and dawn. We've gotta protect the Sagetteer pets--cats, dogs, and dancing chickens!
I would be worried more about foxes around this area. However, since you can open the door wide open and say "Come on out kitty cat" and my cat will either sit there and stare at you like "Are you kidding me" or turn and walk the opposite direction, I'm not at all concerned.:joyfull: We always have kept our cats inside unless we are outside and they are on a leash. Though the tabby was sneaky...we'd realize that we hadn't seen him in a while, think, "Where's the cat?"...and find him out on the parking pad looking at us like, "I was wondering when you were going to notice."
 

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
The snow has melted. Unfortunately it decided to rain. I went out to my car with my umbrella, no issues. I went into school, no issues. I tried opening it to go out after my classes and found that it was completely broken and I couldn't even put it up.

And for that, I blame Meg.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
We've had a good deal of melting snow here, in the past week or so. Can't help but notice that the occasional warmer temps are really bringing out the skunks. Man, do they ever REEK! :eek: You step outside in the morning, and its enough to make you gag!
 

MOXOMUMD

Well-Known Member
We've had a good deal of melting snow here, in the past week or so. Can't help but notice that the occasional warmer temps are really bringing out the skunks. Man, do they ever REEK! :eek: You step outside in the morning, and its enough to make you gag!
:grumpy: I saw skunk roadkill a few days ago. Smellllly! It sad when your in a car that goes past it and it's too cold to open the windows.
 
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