working out for Disney

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
What do you not like about yoga?
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Figgy1

Well-Known Member
Original Poster
I thought yoga was a singular exercise. Didn't realize there were different styles?! I just figured that if you could wrap your body into pretzel positions, that was yoga. :)
Yoga can go from meditation to vinyasa flows(moving quickly from one pose to another), from pretzel twisting to laying still and quite a few poses and speeds in between:inlove:
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
Rain finally stopped and we had a warm, sunny day, so time to grill. Steak, roasted potatoes and mushrooms.

View attachment 287314

Mmm . . . roasted mushrooms. Never tried that before--good idea. I'll do that this summer.

Actually, just a week ago, I bought replacement grid (the top metal grill thing-about $14), because our older one somehow got rusted out over the winter. (The grill is covered in a vinyl cover (made for it by Weber grills), but we have to keep it outside, even in winter.) Assume the moisture from the storms finally got to it. It lasted about 4 years though. The actual grill (Weber, charcoal) is just fine.
 

epcotisbest

Well-Known Member
Mmm . . . roasted mushrooms. Never tried that before--good idea. I'll do that this summer.

Actually, just a week ago, I bought replacement grid (the top metal grill thing-about $14), because our older one somehow got rusted out over the winter. (The grill is covered in a vinyl cover (made for it by Weber grills), but we have to keep it outside, even in winter.) Assume the moisture from the storms finally got to it. It lasted about 4 years though. The actual grill (Weber, charcoal) is just fine.

I used to have one of the classic round Weber kettle charcoal grills. Cooked a lot of burgers on it. Yes, the cooking grids burn out and rust out, but the good thing is they are easy and inexpensive to replace.
 

Goofyernmost

Well-Known Member
I used to have one of the classic round Weber kettle charcoal grills. Cooked a lot of burgers on it. Yes, the cooking grids burn out and rust out, but the good thing is they are easy and inexpensive to replace.
I agree I have completely rebuilt a number of my gas grills. The are painfully simple. Burner, shields, grills and fire starters. Completely new for about $35. Was a few years ago though. Sadly we cannot have gas grills in my apartment complex, but, we can have charcoal grills. They are afraid of propane. It's a wonder that we don't have to rub sticks together to start a fire in progressive North Carolina.:joyfull:
 

epcotisbest

Well-Known Member
I agree I have completely rebuilt a number of my gas grills. The are painfully simple. Burner, shields, grills and fire starters. Completely new for about $35. Was a few years ago though. Sadly we cannot have gas grills in my apartment complex, but, we can have charcoal grills. They are afraid of propane. It's a wonder that we don't have to rub sticks together to start a fire in progressive North Carolina.:joyfull:

Glad to know I am not the only one who repairs grills. A couple of years ago I rebuilt an old Weber gasser, which basically just needed cleaning up good and replacing the burner tubes, electronic starter and the "flavorizer bars."
Now, I did go ahead and replace the cooking grates with some heavy duty cast iron grates that were kinda costly, but I keep them seasoned and there is no rust and should last a lifetime. I like to have a gasser for when I just want to toss something on and cook quick, but I much prefer the kamado with lump charcoal, but that takes awhile.
Now, I am not going to even discuss the Weber Genesis II that I bought last year, assembled and have not even used it yet. Never even hooked a propane tank to it to try it out. Maybe this summer. Hey, what can I say, it was on sale.
 

Sans Souci

Well-Known Member
Glad to know I am not the only one who repairs grills. A couple of years ago I rebuilt an old Weber gasser, which basically just needed cleaning up good and replacing the burner tubes, electronic starter and the "flavorizer bars."
Now, I did go ahead and replace the cooking grates with some heavy duty cast iron grates that were kinda costly, but I keep them seasoned and there is no rust and should last a lifetime. I like to have a gasser for when I just want to toss something on and cook quick, but I much prefer the kamado with lump charcoal, but that takes awhile.
Now, I am not going to even discuss the Weber Genesis II that I bought last year, assembled and have not even used it yet. Never even hooked a propane tank to it to try it out. Maybe this summer. Hey, what can I say, it was on sale.

The people we bought our house from left a Weber propane grill here. It was mostly in decent condition. My husband cleaned it up, got some "flavorizer bars" and it is good as new. Can't complain about the cost!
 

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