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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote: > >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us >who have a job. > >Cindy Hamilton Is retirement in sight? |
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On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 7:09:04 AM UTC-4, Lucretia Borgia wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > wrote: > > > > > > >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > > >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > >who have a job. > > > >Cindy Hamilton > > Is retirement in sight? Four and a half years, when my husband is eligible for Medicare (public health insurance for the elderly). I'm only 63. Still a spring chicken. Cindy Hamilton |
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Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 7:09:04 AM UTC-4, Lucretia Borgia wrote: > > On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > > wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > > > > >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > > >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > > >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > > >who have a job. > > > > > >Cindy Hamilton > > > > Is retirement in sight? > > Four and a half years, when my husband is eligible for Medicare (public > health insurance for the elderly). > > I'm only 63. Still a spring chicken. Remember, "60 is the new 40"... ;-) -- Best Greg |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 05:52:21 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote: >On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 7:09:04 AM UTC-4, Lucretia Borgia wrote: >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton >> > wrote: >> >> >> >> > >> >Still, it's better than no steak at all. >> > >> >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening >> >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty >> >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us >> >who have a job. >> > >> >Cindy Hamilton >> >> Is retirement in sight? > >Four and a half years, when my husband is eligible for Medicare (public >health insurance for the elderly). > >I'm only 63. Still a spring chicken. > >Cindy Hamilton True enough ![]() |
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On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 10:21:16 AM UTC-4, GM wrote:
> Cindy Hamilton wrote: > > > On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 7:09:04 AM UTC-4, Lucretia Borgia wrote: > > > On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > > > wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > > > > > > >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > > > >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > > > >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > > > >who have a job. > > > > > > > >Cindy Hamilton > > > > > > Is retirement in sight? > > > > Four and a half years, when my husband is eligible for Medicare (public > > health insurance for the elderly). > > > > I'm only 63. Still a spring chicken. > > > Remember, "60 is the new 40"... > > ;-) Thanks. I'll be sure to pass that little tidbit along to my knees. I'm sure they'll be receptive. Cindy |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote: >On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: >> Sheldon Martin wrote: >> >> > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> > >> > > Snag wrote: >> > > >> > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >> > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >> > >> > >> > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >> > >> trailer >> > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >> > an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >> > in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >> > possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >> > veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >> > I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >> > with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >> > load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >> > Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >> > up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >> > made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >> > came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >> > . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >> > on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >> > bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >> > to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >> > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >> > keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >> > >> > > Yes , I'm old >> > >> > > and crotchety - and armed . >> > >> > > Get outta my woods ! >> > >> > >> > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >> > >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >> > on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >> > that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >> > to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >> > so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >> > baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >> > What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >> > ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >> > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >> > keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >> > around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >> > goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >> > >> > Janet US >> > >> > >> > >> >> > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >> > >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >> > >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >> > that >> big ... >> > > >> > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >> > >> > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >> > two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >> > extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >> > second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >> > freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >> > freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >> > tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >> > the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >> > up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >> > selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >> > stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >> > the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >> > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >> > non-interest bearing account. >> >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >> to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in with >> nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant for a week >> at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that way. How >> clueless..... >> >> You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and more >> right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote areas and >> dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher nearby right? > >He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at domestic-freezer >temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell walls. A steak >frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. > >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us >who have a job. > >Cindy Hamilton There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat at a local butcher... and on the same trip buy other items, check our PO Box, pick up a Rx and other items at Walgreens. I don't make a special trip just for a steak, usually buy some other items, and the fixings for a salad. Even flash frozen meat is not nearly as good as never frozen/fresh. I see no convenience in having to defrost a steak... and watching its juices run out I lose my appetite. We don't drive into town just for one food item, we'll decide to have steak if we happen to be driving into town on the way home from some other trip like going to a doctor, my wife stops to shop on her way home from the hair dresser or the golf course. In an hour we'll be going to have yesterday's cataract surgery checked and on the way home we may decide to buy something to eat even if only a pizza. There are no beef steaks in our freezer, rarely are unless top round or chuck for grinding or for London broil. Well we have a pack of eight frozen Haddock steaks that she recently picked up from BJs, something different to try, if not good then never again. I freeze various tube steaks; hot dogs, saw-seege, and kielbasa, and sometimes pork chops as they don't suffer from freezing, but usually the shoulder chops I braise for making pasta sauce. |
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On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote:
>Sheldon Martin wrote: > >> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> >> > Snag wrote: >> > >> >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >> >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >> >> > >> >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >> >> trailer >> >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >> with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >> load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >> Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >> up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >> made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >> came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >> . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >> on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >> >> > > Yes , I'm old >> >> > > and crotchety - and armed . >> >> > > Get outta my woods ! >> >> > >> >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >> >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >> that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >> so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >> baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >> What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >> ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >> baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >> >> > Janet US >> >> > >> >> >> >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >> >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >> >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >> that >> big ... >> > >> > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >> >> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >> second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >> freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >> tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >> the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >> up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >> selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >> stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >> the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >> porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >> non-interest bearing account. > >THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >to properly store meat for freezing. You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. |
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On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 12:54:05 PM UTC-4, Sheldon wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > wrote: > > >On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: > >> > >> > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: > >> > > >> > > Snag wrote: > >> > > > >> > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: > >> > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: > >> > >> > > >> > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the > >> > >> trailer > >> > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got > >> > an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space > >> > in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned > >> > possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , > >> > veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because > >> > I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved > >> > with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's > >> > load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . > >> > Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned > >> > up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop > >> > made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that > >> > came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized > >> > . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff > >> > on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the > >> > bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have > >> > to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a > >> > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward > >> > keeping order down there . >> >> Snag > >> > >> > > Yes , I'm old > >> > >> > > and crotchety - and armed . > >> > >> > > Get outta my woods ! > >> > >> > > >> > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time > >> > >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid > >> > on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips > >> > that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way > >> > to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer > >> > so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those > >> > baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. > >> > What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller > >> > ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire > >> > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I > >> > keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage > >> > around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked > >> > goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH > >> > >> > Janet US > >> > >> > > >> > >> > >> > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a > >> > >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's > >> > >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all > >> > that >> big ... > >> > > > >> > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. > >> > > >> > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that > >> > two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the > >> > extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the > >> > second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge > >> > freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket > >> > freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive > >> > tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In > >> > the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock > >> > up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a > >> > selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for > >> > stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell > >> > the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with > >> > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a > >> > non-interest bearing account. > >> > >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how > >> to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in with > >> nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant for a week > >> at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that way. How > >> clueless..... > >> > >> You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and more > >> right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote areas and > >> dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher nearby right? > > > >He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at domestic-freezer > >temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell walls. A steak > >frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. > > > >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > > >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > >who have a job. > > > >Cindy Hamilton > > There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat > at a local butcher... Everybody's different. There's an unacceptable level of effort involved for me to stop on my way home from work to buy fresh meat anywhere. Actually, the limiting factor is the time. It takes too long to get through the grocery store--even for one item. Cindy Hamilton |
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On 6/18/2020 11:57 AM, Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >> to properly store meat for freezing. > > You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, > not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. > You're a real piece of work popeye . Can't refute the message so you attack the messenger . -- Snag Yes , I'm old and crotchety - and armed . Get outta my woods ! |
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Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: >> >>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >>> >>>> Snag wrote: >>>> >>>>> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >>>>> trailer >>>>>>> since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >>> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >>> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >>> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >>> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >>> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >>> with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >>> load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >>> Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >>> up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >>> made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >>> came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >>> . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >>> on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >>> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >>> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >>> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >>> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >>>>>>> Yes , I'm old >>>>>>> and crotchety - and armed . >>>>>>> Get outta my woods ! >>>>>> >>>>>> Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >>>>>> had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >>> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >>> that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >>> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >>> so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >>> baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >>> What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >>> ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >>> baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >>> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >>> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >>> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >>>>>> Janet US >>>>>> >>>>> >>>>> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >>>>> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >>>>> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >>> that >> big ... >>>> >>>> Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >>> >>> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >>> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >>> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >>> second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >>> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >>> freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >>> tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >>> the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >>> up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >>> selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >>> stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >>> the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >>> porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >>> non-interest bearing account. >> >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >> to properly store meat for freezing. > > You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, > not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. > I agree Popeye. Yoose the only one that owns a pot AND a stove ... and the only one that cooks in this universe! Yoose don't need pics of what others cook, just look in yoose terlit. |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:36:03 -0500, Hank Rogers >
wrote: >Sheldon Martin wrote: >> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> >>> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>> >>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >>>> >>>>> Snag wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >>>>>> trailer >>>>>>>> since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >>>> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >>>> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >>>> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >>>> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >>>> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >>>> with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >>>> load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >>>> Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >>>> up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >>>> made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >>>> came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >>>> . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >>>> on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >>>> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >>>> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >>>> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >>>> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >>>>>>>> Yes , I'm old >>>>>>>> and crotchety - and armed . >>>>>>>> Get outta my woods ! >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >>>>>>> had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >>>> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >>>> that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >>>> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >>>> so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >>>> baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >>>> What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >>>> ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >>>> baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >>>> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >>>> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >>>> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >>>>>>> Janet US >>>>>>> >>>>>> >>>>>> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >>>>>> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >>>>>> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >>>> that >> big ... >>>>> >>>>> Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >>>> >>>> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >>>> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >>>> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >>>> second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >>>> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >>>> freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >>>> tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >>>> the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >>>> up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >>>> selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >>>> stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >>>> the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >>>> porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >>>> non-interest bearing account. >>> >>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >>> to properly store meat for freezing. >> >> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, >> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. >> > >I agree Popeye. Yoose the only one that owns a pot AND a stove ... > and the only one that cooks in this universe! > >Yoose don't need pics of what others cook, just look in yoose terlit. > It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she understood him. |
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On 6/18/2020 2:10 PM, Lucretia Borgia wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:36:03 -0500, Hank Rogers > > wrote: > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >>> >>>> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>>> >>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Snag wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >>>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >>>>>>> trailer >>>>>>>>> since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >>>>> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >>>>> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >>>>> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >>>>> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >>>>> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >>>>> with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >>>>> load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >>>>> Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >>>>> up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >>>>> made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >>>>> came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >>>>> . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >>>>> on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >>>>> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >>>>> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >>>>> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >>>>> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >>>>>>>>> Yes , I'm old >>>>>>>>> and crotchety - and armed . >>>>>>>>> Get outta my woods ! >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >>>>>>>> had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >>>>> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >>>>> that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >>>>> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >>>>> so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >>>>> baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >>>>> What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >>>>> ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >>>>> baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >>>>> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >>>>> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >>>>> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >>>>>>>> Janet US >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >>>>>>> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >>>>>>> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >>>>> that >> big ... >>>>>> >>>>>> Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >>>>> >>>>> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >>>>> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >>>>> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >>>>> second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >>>>> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >>>>> freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >>>>> tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >>>>> the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >>>>> up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >>>>> selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >>>>> stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >>>>> the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >>>>> porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >>>>> non-interest bearing account. >>>> >>>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >>>> to properly store meat for freezing. >>> >>> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, >>> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. >>> >> >> I agree Popeye. Yoose the only one that owns a pot AND a stove ... >> and the only one that cooks in this universe! >> >> Yoose don't need pics of what others cook, just look in yoose terlit. >> > It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being > nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she > understood him. > Understanding he's an arrogant prick isn't all that difficult . -- Snag Yes , I'm old and crotchety - and armed . Get outta my woods ! |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 16:10:20 -0300, Lucretia Borgia
> wrote: >It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being >nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she >understood him. People here are very forgiving of Popeye's racist rants, temper tantrums, idiotic criticisms and general retardation. I guess he reminds them of their father or uncle. |
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On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 4:11:23 PM UTC-4, Bruce wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 16:10:20 -0300, Lucretia Borgia > > wrote: > > >It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being > >nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she > >understood him. > > People here are very forgiving of Popeye's racist rants, temper > tantrums, idiotic criticisms and general retardation. I guess he > reminds them of their father or uncle. I'm not forgiving. There's just no point in getting upset about it. He'll never learn or change. Not, of course, that I can always refrain from mentioning it to him when he tries my patience. Cindy Hamilton |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:23:13 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote: >On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 4:11:23 PM UTC-4, Bruce wrote: >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 16:10:20 -0300, Lucretia Borgia >> > wrote: >> >> >It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being >> >nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she >> >understood him. >> >> People here are very forgiving of Popeye's racist rants, temper >> tantrums, idiotic criticisms and general retardation. I guess he >> reminds them of their father or uncle. > >I'm not forgiving. There's just no point in getting upset about it. >He'll never learn or change. > >Not, of course, that I can always refrain from mentioning it to him >when he tries my patience. Not you, but quite a few people who killfiled me after my second ingredient list, seem to tolerate Popeye's racism and crassness without a problem. That amazes me. |
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I wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:23:13 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > wrote: > > >On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 4:11:23 PM UTC-4, Bruce wrote: > >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 16:10:20 -0300, Lucretia Borgia > >> > wrote: > >> > >> >It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being > >> >nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she > >> >understood him. > >> > >> People here are very forgiving of Popeye's racist rants, temper > >> tantrums, idiotic criticisms and general retardation. I guess he > >> reminds them of their father or uncle. > > > >I'm not forgiving. There's just no point in getting upset about it. > >He'll never learn or change. > > > >Not, of course, that I can always refrain from mentioning it to him > >when he tries my patience. > > Not you, but quite a few people who killfiled me after my second > ingredient list, seem to tolerate Popeye's racism and crassness > without a problem. That amazes me. Upon second thought, my posts are the least informative and entertaining here, so no wonder many have me blocked. |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 10:16:57 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote: >On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 12:54:05 PM UTC-4, Sheldon wrote: >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton >> > wrote: >> >> >On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: >> >> Sheldon Martin wrote: >> >> >> >> > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> >> > >> >> > > Snag wrote: >> >> > > >> >> > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >> >> > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >> >> > >> > >> >> > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >> >> > >> trailer >> >> > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >> >> > an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >> >> > in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >> >> > possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >> >> > veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >> >> > I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >> >> > with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >> >> > load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >> >> > Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >> >> > up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >> >> > made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >> >> > came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >> >> > . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >> >> > on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >> >> > bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >> >> > to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >> >> > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >> >> > keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >> >> > >> > > Yes , I'm old >> >> > >> > > and crotchety - and armed . >> >> > >> > > Get outta my woods ! >> >> > >> > >> >> > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >> >> > >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >> >> > on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >> >> > that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >> >> > to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >> >> > so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >> >> > baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >> >> > What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >> >> > ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >> >> > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >> >> > keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >> >> > around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >> >> > goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >> >> > >> > Janet US >> >> > >> > >> >> > >> >> >> > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >> >> > >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >> >> > >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >> >> > that >> big ... >> >> > > >> >> > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >> >> > >> >> > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >> >> > two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >> >> > extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >> >> > second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >> >> > freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >> >> > freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >> >> > tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >> >> > the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >> >> > up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >> >> > selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >> >> > stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >> >> > the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >> >> > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >> >> > non-interest bearing account. >> >> >> >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >> >> to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in with >> >> nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant for a week >> >> at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that way. How >> >> clueless..... >> >> >> >> You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and more >> >> right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote areas and >> >> dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher nearby right? >> > >> >He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at domestic-freezer >> >temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell walls. A steak >> >frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. >> > >> >Still, it's better than no steak at all. >> > >> >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening >> >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty >> >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us >> >who have a job. >> > >> >Cindy Hamilton >> >> There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat >> at a local butcher... > >Everybody's different. There's an unacceptable level of effort involved >for me to stop on my way home from work to buy fresh meat anywhere. > >Actually, the limiting factor is the time. It takes too long to get through >the grocery store--even for one item. > >Cindy Hamilton Obviously you readily admit that you're a lazy ****... for dinner you feed your hubby flaky wakies. |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:02:54 -0500, Snag > wrote:
>On 6/18/2020 11:57 AM, Sheldon Martin wrote: >> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: > >>> >>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >>> to properly store meat for freezing. >> >> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, >> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. >> > > You're a real piece of work popeye . Can't refute the message so you >attack the messenger . I've never seen anything you've cooked either, you likely live on boiled shit. |
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Sheldon Martin wrote :
> I've never seen anything you've cooked either, you likely live on > boiled shit. > When you kick the bucket will you be buried in a grave? If so, where will it be? I'd like to take a **** and a shit on it. TIA. |
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On 6/18/2020 4:28 PM, Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:02:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: > >> On 6/18/2020 11:57 AM, Sheldon Martin wrote: >>> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> >>>> >>>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >>>> to properly store meat for freezing. >>> >>> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, >>> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. >>> >> >> You're a real piece of work popeye . Can't refute the message so you >> attack the messenger . > > I've never seen anything you've cooked either, you likely live on > boiled shit. > I have nothing to prove to you . From the pics you've posted , you spend a lot of time in the all-you-can-eat buffets . -- Snag Yes , I'm old and crotchety - and armed . Get outta my woods ! |
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Lucretia Borgia wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:36:03 -0500, Hank Rogers > > wrote: > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >>> >>>> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>>> >>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Snag wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >>>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the >>>>>>> trailer >>>>>>>>> since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >>>>> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space >>>>> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned >>>>> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , >>>>> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because >>>>> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved >>>>> with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's >>>>> load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . >>>>> Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >>>>> up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >>>>> made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >>>>> came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >>>>> . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >>>>> on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >>>>> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have >>>>> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a >>>>> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward >>>>> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >>>>>>>>> Yes , I'm old >>>>>>>>> and crotchety - and armed . >>>>>>>>> Get outta my woods ! >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time >>>>>>>> had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid >>>>> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips >>>>> that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way >>>>> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer >>>>> so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those >>>>> baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. >>>>> What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >>>>> ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >>>>> baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >>>>> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage >>>>> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked >>>>> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >>>>>>>> Janet US >>>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a >>>>>>> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's >>>>>>> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all >>>>> that >> big ... >>>>>> >>>>>> Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >>>>> >>>>> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that >>>>> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the >>>>> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the >>>>> second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge >>>>> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket >>>>> freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive >>>>> tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >>>>> the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >>>>> up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >>>>> selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >>>>> stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >>>>> the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >>>>> porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >>>>> non-interest bearing account. >>>> >>>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how >>>> to properly store meat for freezing. >>> >>> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, >>> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. >>> >> >> I agree Popeye. Yoose the only one that owns a pot AND a stove ... >> and the only one that cooks in this universe! >> >> Yoose don't need pics of what others cook, just look in yoose terlit. >> > It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being > nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she > understood him. > Who Knows, maybe Popeye cornered her in the chain locker, and raped her. Hell, he humped his own goddamned aunt. He says all wimmens can't resist him. |
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Bruce wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 16:10:20 -0300, Lucretia Borgia > > wrote: > >> It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being >> nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she >> understood him. > > People here are very forgiving of Popeye's racist rants, temper > tantrums, idiotic criticisms and general retardation. I guess he > reminds them of their father or uncle. > I can't imagine anyone being nastier than Popeye. I'm sorry your dad or uncle was like Popeye. Did he come in your room every night and have sex with you? |
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Bruce wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:23:13 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > wrote: > >> On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 4:11:23 PM UTC-4, Bruce wrote: >>> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 16:10:20 -0300, Lucretia Borgia >>> > wrote: >>> >>>> It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being >>>> nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she >>>> understood him. >>> >>> People here are very forgiving of Popeye's racist rants, temper >>> tantrums, idiotic criticisms and general retardation. I guess he >>> reminds them of their father or uncle. >> >> I'm not forgiving. There's just no point in getting upset about it. >> He'll never learn or change. >> >> Not, of course, that I can always refrain from mentioning it to him >> when he tries my patience. > > Not you, but quite a few people who killfiled me after my second > ingredient list, seem to tolerate Popeye's racism and crassness > without a problem. That amazes me. > They did that for other reasons druce. You are whining again. |
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Bruce wrote:
> Sheldon Martin wrote : >> I've never seen anything you've cooked either, you likely live on >> boiled shit. >> > When you kick the bucket will you be > buried in a grave? If so, where will > it be? I'd like to take a **** and > a shit on it. > > TIA. He will be buried in the jewish section of brooklyn, NYC. Tickets will be sold for 3 weeks before the funeral. It will be a long wait to **** on his grave. You'll have to pay extra to shit on it. |
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Snag wrote:
> On 6/18/2020 4:28 PM, Sheldon Martin wrote: >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:02:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: >> >>> On 6/18/2020 11:57 AM, Sheldon Martin wrote: >>>> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > >>>> wrote: >>> >>>>> >>>>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon.* You have no freaking >>>>> clue how >>>>> to properly store meat for freezing. >>>> >>>> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're >>>> cooked, >>>> not even toast.* I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything >>>> nuked. >>>> >>> >>> ** You're a real piece of work popeye . Can't refute the message >>> so you >>> attack the messenger . >> >> I've never seen anything you've cooked either, you likely live on >> boiled shit. >> > > * I have nothing to prove to you . From the pics you've posted , > you spend a lot of time in the all-you-can-eat buffets . Well, I don't know about you, Snag, but Popeye's got me beat on several things ... He's got an old mexican whore from the donkey shows. He's got a fancy painted diesel tank. Uhh, I guess that's all I can think off. |
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Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: > > Sheldon Martin wrote: > > > > > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > > > > wrote: > > > > > > > Snag wrote: > > > > > > > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: > > > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > > > > wrote: >> > > > > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on > > > the >> trailer > > > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son > > > got an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking > > > up space in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had > > > mentioned possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread > > > , fruit , veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted > > > on it because I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit > > > of work involved with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So > > > when he said let's load this on your >> > > trailer and you can > > > have it , I agreed . Well , today I found one >> > > of my > > > roundtuits and got it cleaned up and installed in the >> > > > > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop made basket that is a perfect > > > >> > > fit . Along with the one that came with it I should be > > > able to >> > > keep this unit well organized . That's one major > > > drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff on the bottom . > > > With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the bottom for > > > one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have to > > > construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a > > > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways > > > toward keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >> > > Yes , I'm > > > old >> > > and crotchety - and armed . > > > >> > > Get outta my woods ! > > > >> > > > > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one > > > time >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets > > > that slid on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. > > > Eventually the clips that >> > held the rails broke loose from > > > the walls and really no way to >> > re-attach them. I didn't > > > want to give up my spacious freezer so I >> > tried baskets like > > > laundry baskets to put things in. Those baskets >> > became to > > > heavy to move around when they were full. What I am >> > getting > > > at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller ones that can >> > be > > > lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire baskets that >> > > > > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I keep the 7 >> > > > > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage around for > > > >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked goods. It > > > makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH >> > > > > Janet US >> > > > > >> > > > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches > > > with a >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I > > > figure it's >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not > > > going to be all that >> big ... > > > > > > > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. > > > > > > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered > > > that two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For > > > us the extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... > > > and the second top freezer is just the right size for us. We > > > don't need huge freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage > > > of the supermarket freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and > > > we don't buy expensive tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its > > > USDA rating 1-2 grades. In the US frozen meat is illegal to sell > > > as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock up a freezer with tender > > > steaks/roasts... markets always have a selection on sale. The > > > only meats I freeze are those for stew/potroast. When I want a > > > good steak I'll go into town and tell the butcher what I want and > > > cook it that day. Filling a freezer with porterhouse and the > > > like is the same as putting your money into a non-interest > > > bearing account. > > > > THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue > > how to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in > > with nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant > > for a week at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that > > way. How clueless..... > > > > You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and > > more right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote > > areas and dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher nearby > > right? > > He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at > domestic-freezer temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell > walls. A steak frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. > > Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > who have a job. > > Cindy Hamilton And for people who live remotely, they do not have the option of 'fresh never frozen steak'. Even the 'steaks' are apt to be previously frozen. There is virtually no loss in quality at all (and none in some types/cuts) if *properly done*. Now there is one way to make a big difference. Defrost it with the microwave defrost feature. *UGG*. Huge difference from just letting it naturally defrost in the fridge. |
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Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > wrote: > > > On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: > >> > >> > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > > wrote: >> > > >> > > Snag wrote: > >> > > > >> > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: > >> > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > > wrote: >> > >> > > >> > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on > the >> > >> trailer > >> > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son > got >> > an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking > up space >> > in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had > mentioned >> > possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for > bread , fruit , >> > veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't > acted on it because >> > I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there > was a bit of work involved >> > with getting it >> > > down to the > cellar . So when he said let's >> > load this on your >> > > trailer > and you can have it , I agreed . >> > Well , today I found one >> > > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >> > up and installed in the >> > > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >> > made basket that is a > perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >> > came with it I > should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >> > . That's > one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >> > on > the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >> > > bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have > >> > to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a > >> > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways > toward >> > keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >> > >> > > Yes , > I'm old >> > >> > > and crotchety - and armed . > >> > >> > > Get outta my woods ! > >> > >> > > >> > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at > one time >> > >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding > baskets that slid >> > on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. > Eventually the clips >> > that >> > held the rails broke loose from > the walls and really no way >> > to >> > re-attach them. I didn't > want to give up my spacious freezer >> > so I >> > tried baskets like > laundry baskets to put things in. Those >> > baskets >> > became to > heavy to move around when they were full. >> > What I am >> > > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >> > ones that > can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >> > > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >> > > keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to > rummage >> > around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, > fish, baked >> > goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where > your stuff is. HTH >> > >> > Janet US >> > >> > > >> > >> > >> > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches > with a >> > >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I > figure it's >> > >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not > going to be all >> > that >> big ... > >> > > > >> > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. > >> > > >> > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered > that >> > two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For > us the >> > extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our > crops... and the >> > second top freezer is just the right size for > us. We don't need huge >> > freezer space, we'd much prefer taking > advantage of the supermarket >> > freezers, meats are on sale all the > time, and we don't buy expensive >> > tender cuts to freeze, freezing > lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >> > the US frozen meat is > illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >> > up a freezer > with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >> > selection on > sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >> > stew/potroast. > When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >> > the butcher > what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >> > > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >> > > non-interest bearing account. >> > >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue > how >> to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in > with >> nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant > for a week >> at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that > way. How >> clueless..... > >> > >> You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and > more >> right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote > areas and >> dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher > nearby right? > > > > He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at > > domestic-freezer temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell > > walls. A steak frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. > > > > Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > > > The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > > the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > > dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > > who have a job. > > > > Cindy Hamilton > > There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat > at a local butcher... and on the same trip buy other items, check our > PO Box, pick up a Rx and other items at Walgreens. So, you have a shorter trip, and other things you had to do anyways. Do you get it that others in remote areas aren't in the same boat? |
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Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: > > > Sheldon Martin wrote: > > > >> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > > wrote: >> > > > > THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue > > how to properly store meat for freezing. > > You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, > not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. That the best you can do when you constantly deride my few posted pictures of the cooking? LOL! |
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cshenk wrote:
> Sheldon Martin wrote: > > > On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > > wrote: > > > > > On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: > > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: > > >> > > >> > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > > > wrote: >> > > > >> > > Snag wrote: > > >> > > > > >> > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: > > >> > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > > > wrote: >> > >> > > > >> > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on > > the >> > >> trailer > > >> > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son > > got >> > an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking > > up space >> > in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had > > mentioned >> > possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for > > bread , fruit , >> > veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't > > acted on it because >> > I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there > > was a bit of work involved >> > with getting it >> > > down to the > > cellar . So when he said let's >> > load this on your >> > > trailer > > and you can have it , I agreed . >> > Well , today I found one >> > > > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >> > up and installed in the >> > > > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >> > made basket that is a > > perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >> > came with it I > > should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >> > . That's > > one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >> > on > > the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >> > > > bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have > > >> > to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a > > >> > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways > > toward >> > keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >> > >> > > Yes , > > I'm old >> > >> > > and crotchety - and armed . > > >> > >> > > Get outta my woods ! > > >> > >> > > > >> > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at > > one time >> > >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding > > baskets that slid >> > on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. > > Eventually the clips >> > that >> > held the rails broke loose from > > the walls and really no way >> > to >> > re-attach them. I didn't > > want to give up my spacious freezer >> > so I >> > tried baskets like > > laundry baskets to put things in. Those >> > baskets >> > became to > > heavy to move around when they were full. >> > What I am >> > > > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >> > ones that > > can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >> > > > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >> > > > keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to > > rummage >> > around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, > > fish, baked >> > goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where > > your stuff is. HTH >> > >> > Janet US >> > >> > > > >> > >> > > >> > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches > > with a >> > >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I > > figure it's >> > >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not > > going to be all >> > that >> big ... > > >> > > > > >> > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. > > >> > > > >> > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered > > that >> > two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For > > us the >> > extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our > > crops... and the >> > second top freezer is just the right size for > > us. We don't need huge >> > freezer space, we'd much prefer taking > > advantage of the supermarket >> > freezers, meats are on sale all the > > time, and we don't buy expensive >> > tender cuts to freeze, freezing > > lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >> > the US frozen meat is > > illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >> > up a freezer > > with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >> > selection on > > sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >> > stew/potroast. > > When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >> > the butcher > > what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >> > > > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >> > > > non-interest bearing account. >> > > >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue > > how >> to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in > > with >> nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant > > for a week >> at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that > > way. How >> clueless..... > > >> > > >> You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and > > more >> right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote > > areas and >> dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher > > nearby right? > > > > > > He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at > > > domestic-freezer temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell > > > walls. A steak frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. > > > > > > Still, it's better than no steak at all. > > > > > > The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > > > the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > > > dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > > > who have a job. > > > > > > Cindy Hamilton > > > > There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat > > at a local butcher... and on the same trip buy other items, check our > > PO Box, pick up a Rx and other items at Walgreens. > > So, you have a shorter trip, and other things you had to do anyways. > Do you get it that others in remote areas aren't in the same boat? How you do carry on like some angry old white woman <yawn> -sw |
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Lucretia Borgia wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:36:03 -0500, Hank Rogers > > wrote: > > > Sheldon Martin wrote: > >> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > > wrote: >> > >>> Sheldon Martin wrote: > > > > > >>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > > wrote: > > > > > > >>>>> Snag wrote: > > > > > > > >>>>>> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: > >>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > > wrote: > > > > > > > > > >>>>>>>> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on > the >>>>>> trailer > >>>>>>>> since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got > >>>> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up > space >>>> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had > mentioned >>>> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for > bread , fruit , >>>> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't > acted on it because >>>> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there > was a bit of work involved >>>> with getting it >> > > down to the > cellar . So when he said let's >>>> load this on your >> > > trailer > and you can have it , I agreed . >>>> Well , today I found one >> > > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >>>> up and installed in the >> > > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop >>>> made basket that is a > perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >>>> came with it I > should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >>>> . That's > one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >>>> on > the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the > >>>> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll > have >>>> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything > in a >>>> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways > toward >>>> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >>>>>>>> Yes , > I'm old >>>>>>>> and crotchety - and armed . > >>>>>>>> Get outta my woods ! > > > > > > > > > >>>>>>> Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one > time >>>>>>> had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets > that slid >>>> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. > Eventually the clips >>>> that >> > held the rails broke loose from > the walls and really no way >>>> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't > want to give up my spacious freezer >>>> so I >> > tried baskets like > laundry baskets to put things in. Those >>>> baskets >> > became to > heavy to move around when they were full. >>>> What I am >> > > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >>>> ones that > can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >>>> > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I > >>>> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to > rummage >>>> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, > fish, baked >>>> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where > your stuff is. HTH >>>>>>> Janet US > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >>>>>> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches > with a >>>>>> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I > figure it's >>>>>> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not > going to be all >>>> that >> big ... > > > > > > > >>>>> Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. > > > > > > >>>> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered > that >>>> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For > us the >>>> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our > crops... and the >>>> second top freezer is just the right size for > us. We don't need huge >>>> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking > advantage of the supermarket >>>> freezers, meats are on sale all the > time, and we don't buy expensive >>>> tender cuts to freeze, freezing > lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >>>> the US frozen meat is > illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >>>> up a freezer > with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >>>> selection on > sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >>>> stew/potroast. > When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >>>> the butcher > what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >>>> > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a > >>>> non-interest bearing account. > > > > > >>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking > clue how >>> to properly store meat for freezing. > >> > >> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're > cooked, >> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... > everything nuked. >> > > > > I agree Popeye. Yoose the only one that owns a pot AND a stove ... > > and the only one that cooks in this universe! > > > > Yoose don't need pics of what others cook, just look in yoose > > terlit. > > > It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being > nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she > understood him. Grin, that would have been a specific post about the Navy that didn't match something you said (but I do not recall the specifics). He's also said much that would get him booted out on his ass from the Navy by 1980 much less now. |
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On 6/18/2020 8:57 PM, cshenk wrote:
> > And for people who live remotely, they do not have the option of 'fresh > never frozen steak'. Even the 'steaks' are apt to be previously frozen. > > There is virtually no loss in quality at all (and none in some > types/cuts) if *properly done*. > > Now there is one way to make a big difference. Defrost it with the > microwave defrost feature. *UGG*. Huge difference from just letting it > naturally defrost in the fridge. > Some years ago I defrosted a couple of steaks in the microwave using the defrost setting. I pushed the wrong buttons and walked away. We ordered pizza for dinner. Now I take them from freezer to fridge the night before. Also, season and take them out of the fridge an hour before grilling. |
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On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 18:12:41 -0700 (PDT), sqwertz
> wrote: >cshenk wrote: > >> Sheldon Martin wrote: >> >> > There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat >> > at a local butcher... and on the same trip buy other items, check our >> > PO Box, pick up a Rx and other items at Walgreens. >> >> So, you have a shorter trip, and other things you had to do anyways. >> Do you get it that others in remote areas aren't in the same boat? > > >How you do carry on like some angry old white woman Racist stereotyping! |
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cshenk wrote:
> Sheldon Martin wrote: > >> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: >> >>> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>> >>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > >> wrote: >> >>> >>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue >>> how to properly store meat for freezing. >> >> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're cooked, >> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... everything nuked. > > That the best you can do when you constantly deride my few posted > pictures of the cooking? > > LOL! > It *was* pretty weak. Perhaps Popeye was just too tired to mount a better attack. Maybe he just got through humping a dozen wimmens ![]() |
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cshenk wrote:
> Lucretia Borgia wrote: > >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 13:36:03 -0500, Hank Rogers > >> wrote: >> >>> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>>> On Wed, 17 Jun 2020 21:23:47 -0500, "cshenk" > >> wrote: >> >>>>> Sheldon Martin wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > >> wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> Snag wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: >>>>>>>>> On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > >> wrote: >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>>> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on >> the >>>>>> trailer >>>>>>>>>> since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got >>>>>> an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up >> space >>>> in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had >> mentioned >>>> possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for >> bread , fruit , >>>> veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't >> acted on it because >>>> I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there >> was a bit of work involved >>>> with getting it >> > > down to the >> cellar . So when he said let's >>>> load this on your >> > > trailer >> and you can have it , I agreed . >>>> Well , today I found one >> > >>> of my roundtuits and got it cleaned >>>> up and installed in the >> >>>> cellar . I discovered I have a shop >>>> made basket that is a >> perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that >>>> came with it I >> should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized >>>> . That's >> one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff >>>> on >> the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the >>>>>> bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll >> have >>>> to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything >> in a >>>> container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways >> toward >>>> keeping order down there . >> >> Snag >>>>>>>> Yes , >> I'm old >>>>>>>> and crotchety - and armed . >>>>>>>>>> Get outta my woods ! >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>>> Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one >> time >>>>>>> had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets >> that slid >>>> on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. >> Eventually the clips >>>> that >> > held the rails broke loose from >> the walls and really no way >>>> to >> > re-attach them. I didn't >> want to give up my spacious freezer >>>> so I >> > tried baskets like >> laundry baskets to put things in. Those >>>> baskets >> > became to >> heavy to move around when they were full. >>>> What I am >> > >> getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller >>>> ones that >> can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire >>>> >> baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I >>>>>> keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to >> rummage >>>> around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, >> fish, baked >>>> goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where >> your stuff is. HTH >>>>>>> Janet US >>>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> >>>>>>>> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches >> with a >>>>>> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I >> figure it's >>>>>> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not >> going to be all >>>> that >> big ... >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. >>>>>> >>>>>> We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered >> that >>>> two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For >> us the >>>> extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our >> crops... and the >>>> second top freezer is just the right size for >> us. We don't need huge >>>> freezer space, we'd much prefer taking >> advantage of the supermarket >>>> freezers, meats are on sale all the >> time, and we don't buy expensive >>>> tender cuts to freeze, freezing >> lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In >>>> the US frozen meat is >> illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock >>>> up a freezer >> with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a >>>> selection on >> sale. The only meats I freeze are those for >>>> stew/potroast. >> When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell >>>> the butcher >> what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with >>>> >> porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a >>>>>> non-interest bearing account. >>>>> >>>>> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking >> clue how >>> to properly store meat for freezing. >>>> >>>> You have no clue how to cook, I've never seen any food you're >> cooked, >> not even toast. I doubt you own a stove or a pot... >> everything nuked. >> >>> >>> I agree Popeye. Yoose the only one that owns a pot AND a stove ... >>> and the only one that cooks in this universe! >>> >>> Yoose don't need pics of what others cook, just look in yoose >>> terlit. >>> >> It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being >> nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she >> understood him. > > Grin, that would have been a specific post about the Navy that didn't > match something you said (but I do not recall the specifics). Maybe it was when Popeye said US marines don't serve on navy ships? Or when he said all navy officers are faggots? Or when he said the Filipinos were there only to sexually serve the officers? Makes a person glad they weren't in Popeye's navy. |
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On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 5:26:25 PM UTC-4, Sheldon wrote:
> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 10:16:57 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > > wrote: > > >On Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 12:54:05 PM UTC-4, Sheldon wrote: > >> On Thu, 18 Jun 2020 02:38:39 -0700 (PDT), Cindy Hamilton > >> > wrote: > >> > >> >On Wednesday, June 17, 2020 at 10:23:55 PM UTC-4, cshenk wrote: > >> >> Sheldon Martin wrote: > >> >> > >> >> > On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 21:20:19 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote: > >> >> > > >> >> > > Snag wrote: > >> >> > > > >> >> > >> On 6/15/2020 1:25 PM, U.S. Janet B. wrote: > >> >> > >> >On Mon, 15 Jun 2020 10:54:54 -0500, Snag > wrote: > >> >> > >> > > >> >> > >> >> We dragged this thing home back in March , it's been on the > >> >> > >> trailer > >> >> > >> > > since then - well covered with a tarp . Our youngest son got > >> >> > an >> > > upright and this small chest has just been taking up space > >> >> > in his >> > > kitchen for quite some time now . I had mentioned > >> >> > possibly >> > > getting another small freezer for bread , fruit , > >> >> > veggies , etc >> > > from the garden but hadn't acted on it because > >> >> > I'm basically a >> > > lazy bum and there was a bit of work involved > >> >> > with getting it >> > > down to the cellar . So when he said let's > >> >> > load this on your >> > > trailer and you can have it , I agreed . > >> >> > Well , today I found one >> > > of my roundtuits and got it cleaned > >> >> > up and installed in the >> > > cellar . I discovered I have a shop > >> >> > made basket that is a perfect >> > > fit . Along with the one that > >> >> > came with it I should be able to >> > > keep this unit well organized > >> >> > . That's one major drawback to a >> > > chest , getting to the stuff > >> >> > on the bottom . With 2 baskets >> > > suspended I'll have room in the > >> >> > bottom for one milk crate and >> > > another basket which I'll have > >> >> > to construct to the proper size . >> > > Having everything in a > >> >> > container that can be lifted out will go a >> > > long ways toward > >> >> > keeping order down there . >> >> Snag > >> >> > >> > > Yes , I'm old > >> >> > >> > > and crotchety - and armed . > >> >> > >> > > Get outta my woods ! > >> >> > >> > > >> >> > >> > Our 26 cu. ft. chest freezer purchased in the mid-60s at one time > >> >> > >> > had 3 layers. The top 2 layers were sliding baskets that slid > >> >> > on >> > rails attached to the interior walls. Eventually the clips > >> >> > that >> > held the rails broke loose from the walls and really no way > >> >> > to >> > re-attach them. I didn't want to give up my spacious freezer > >> >> > so I >> > tried baskets like laundry baskets to put things in. Those > >> >> > baskets >> > became to heavy to move around when they were full. > >> >> > What I am >> > getting at is if you choose baskets, choose smaller > >> >> > ones that can >> > be lifted when full. I'm currently using the wire > >> >> > baskets that >> > came with the freezer, stacked, side-by-side. I > >> >> > keep the 7 >> > baskets sorted so that I really don't have to rummage > >> >> > around for >> > stuff. Chicken in one, beef, pork, fish, baked > >> >> > goods. It makes it >> > easier if you know where your stuff is. HTH > >> >> > >> > Janet US > >> >> > >> > > >> >> > >> > >> >> > >> This is a small unit , inside is only about 15x27x31 inches with a > >> >> > >> chunk taken out for the condenser/compressor unit . I figure it's > >> >> > >> around 6 cf or a bit less . The baskets are not going to be all > >> >> > that >> big ... > >> >> > > > >> >> > > Good size for a 2 person family with occasional guests. > >> >> > > >> >> > We found a chest freezer is like dumpster diving. We discovered that > >> >> > two fridge freezers with top freezers most convenient. For us the > >> >> > extra fridge space comes in handy for storing our crops... and the > >> >> > second top freezer is just the right size for us. We don't need huge > >> >> > freezer space, we'd much prefer taking advantage of the supermarket > >> >> > freezers, meats are on sale all the time, and we don't buy expensive > >> >> > tender cuts to freeze, freezing lowers its USDA rating 1-2 grades. In > >> >> > the US frozen meat is illegal to sell as "Fresh". Only pinheads stock > >> >> > up a freezer with tender steaks/roasts... markets always have a > >> >> > selection on sale. The only meats I freeze are those for > >> >> > stew/potroast. When I want a good steak I'll go into town and tell > >> >> > the butcher what I want and cook it that day. Filling a freezer with > >> >> > porterhouse and the like is the same as putting your money into a > >> >> > non-interest bearing account. > >> >> > >> >> THats because you are an idiot Sheldon. You have no freaking clue how > >> >> to properly store meat for freezing. Ypu probably toss it in with > >> >> nothing else but the temporary store plastic and tray meant for a week > >> >> at best and expext it to last 6months to a year that way. How > >> >> clueless..... > >> >> > >> >> You do know regular folks figured this one out 100 years ago and more > >> >> right? I hope you also realize some live in fairly remote areas and > >> >> dont HAVE a quickie-mart with a fresh meat butcher nearby right? > >> > > >> >He's at least partially right. Freezing, especially at domestic-freezer > >> >temperatures, creates ice crystals that break cell walls. A steak > >> >frozen at home will not be as good as a fresh steak. > >> > > >> >Still, it's better than no steak at all. > >> > > >> >The loss of quality is far outweighed by the convenience of opening > >> >the freezer, pulling out a steak, and having a quick and tasty > >> >dinner with relatively little effort. Especially for those of us > >> >who have a job. > >> > > >> >Cindy Hamilton > >> > >> There's no effort to me involved in going five miles to buy fresh meat > >> at a local butcher... > > > >Everybody's different. There's an unacceptable level of effort involved > >for me to stop on my way home from work to buy fresh meat anywhere. > > > >Actually, the limiting factor is the time. It takes too long to get through > >the grocery store--even for one item. > > > >Cindy Hamilton > > Obviously you readily admit that you're a lazy ****... for dinner you > feed your hubby flaky wakies. Shrug. He likes flaky wakies. If he doesn't like what I cook, he's perfectly capable of cooking for himself. It's not my job to cook any more than it's his job to mow the lawn. I didn't marry a useless imbecile. Cindy Hamilton |
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cshenk wrote:
> > Lucretia Borgia wrote: > > It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being > > nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she > > understood him. > > Grin, that would have been a specific post about the Navy that didn't > match something you said (but I do not recall the specifics). He's > also said much that would get him booted out on his ass from the Navy > by 1980 much less now. Sheldon got himself "booted out on his ass from the Navy" in the 1960's. lol |
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Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> > Some years ago I defrosted a couple of steaks in the microwave using the > defrost setting. I pushed the wrong buttons and walked away. We > ordered pizza for dinner. > > Now I take them from freezer to fridge the night before. Also, season > and take them out of the fridge an hour before grilling. Not grilling lately but for pan frying, I take them out to thaw in the fridge overnight. Take them out to warm up an hour before cooking and coated with Woos sauce. Then I season them right before searing in the pan. seasoning is - kosher salt, cracked pepper, a little garlic powder and some basil all pressed in on both sides. |
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On Fri, 19 Jun 2020 02:42:16 -0700, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> I didn't marry a useless imbecile. I agree. Both partners should notice things like lawns needing a trim, or bathrooms needing a dusting. The only 'chore' I have around the house is the dishes. This was arrived- at by consensus after the installation of the current dishwasher, which only lights the 'finished' LED for a few minutes after a cycle. (The prior dishwasher left it 'on' until the next door open.) Otherwise, there is a risk of considering unclean dishes as ready to go in the cupboard, as well as uselessly washing clean dishes. The work- around is to have one person in charge. |
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On Friday, June 19, 2020 at 9:14:20 AM UTC-4, Mike Duffy wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Jun 2020 02:42:16 -0700, Cindy Hamilton wrote: > > > I didn't marry a useless imbecile. > > I agree. Both partners should notice things like lawns needing a trim, or > bathrooms needing a dusting. > > The only 'chore' I have around the house is the dishes. This was arrived- > at by consensus after the installation of the current dishwasher, which > only lights the 'finished' LED for a few minutes after a cycle. (The > prior dishwasher left it 'on' until the next door open.) > > > Otherwise, there is a risk of considering unclean dishes as ready to go > in the cupboard, as well as uselessly washing clean dishes. The work- > around is to have one person in charge. We have division of labor around skill or physical ability. For many things, though, it doesn't matter. He's building bookcases and I'll stain and polyurethane them. I always mow the lawn because the bumpy ride is too hard on his squashed lumbar disks. Whoever notices the trash is ready to be taken out usually takes it out. It's worked well for us for more than 30 years. Cindy Hamilton |
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Gary wrote:
> cshenk wrote: >> >> Lucretia Borgia wrote: >>> It's ironic he's calling Shenk out, she once gave me hell for being >>> nasty to him lolol They were ship mates or something so she >>> understood him. >> >> Grin, that would have been a specific post about the Navy that didn't >> match something you said (but I do not recall the specifics). He's >> also said much that would get him booted out on his ass from the Navy >> by 1980 much less now. > > Sheldon got himself "booted out on his ass from the Navy" > in the 1960's. lol > That's what I figured. Anyone that loves the navy so damn much would never voluntarily leave it. They would stay 30 years or until retirement forced. |
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