View allAll Photos Tagged Cooked
Dane Cook performing at Contingency Operating Base Speicher, Iraq, during a USO comedy show on 31 May.
The cooked beans. This is a bit wet for wake-ewa and next time I'll probably drain some liquid off the beans before the rest of the ingredients go in.
Mess Tin Set
* Capacity of large mess tin 1.5 litres
* Capacity of Small Mess tin 1.3 litres
* Made out of 1.2mm Strong yet lightweight military Spec Aluminium
Knife Fork Spoon (KFS)
Light weight and durable camping KFS for Cadet Camps and outdoor activities
PORTABLE COOKER (Hexamine)
This British Army type solid fuel Hexamine Cooker
this is a great piece of kit not just for the military but also ideal for fishing, walking or emergency. A fast and efficient way to boil water or heat food
Magnesium Fire Steel
This consists of a block of solid magnesium with a full-length flint inset into one edge.
The soft magnesium is scraped with the Striker or a pocket knife into a small pile, which is ignited by scraping the edge of the Flint insert with the striker or a pocket knife.
The magnesium ignites to a temperature of 3000c which is more than enough to light the most stubborn of fires, even if wet.
A pair of P38 Type CAN OPENERS
A similar device was included with British Army 24-hour Compo ration pack
TO OPEN CAN:
Place opener on the can with rim of can inside the slot. Hold between thumb and forefinger and twist forward to puncture. Repeat motion until can is open
Southern Alps - 2015
An awesome view of Aoraki/Mt. Cook from the plane, I picked the seat so I got to see it!
Mount Cook is the highest mountain in New Zealand.
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I developed a love for Indian food while in England, though I had had it before (my mother had a friend from Myanmar who cooked Indian for our family). This is Biryani prepared according to the instructions on a spice mix I had in my cupboard. Thus far it had three large onions, four tomatoes, chicken and spices and I would later add rice and yogurt. Needless to say I'll have leftovers until I get sick of it.
Olympus E-500,
17.5 - 45mm lens,
best View On Black
at Taman Negara Endau Rompin, Selai.
ni time camping kt taman negara. kite org disuruh masak mengunakan daun sahaja. masak segala2 nye. hahaha. masak air. nasi. tu je la gambar yg dapat di tunjuk kan. hahaha. urm lagi 1, kite org kene buat cawan sendiri, sudu, garpu, dan pinggan. yg paling penting kene buat pondok sendiri. hahahaha. gune kan buluh dan batang2 pokok. ceyh hebat tibe2 jadi org asli. hahahaa.
kisah nyee bermula dgn 40 org yg mahu menyertai nya. then tibe2 tinggal 20 org. sampai jee hari nk gerak tu, hanya 9 org jee yg betul2 pergi. survival x? hahahaha
Mizaru, Kikizaru and Iwazaru happily sitting on my table and having a lot of fun.
(made for the Cooked group)
The view from the Mt Cook Visitors Centre - such an incredible view.
Single Photo
Camera Nikon D800
Exposure 0.002 sec (1/500)
Aperture f/5.6
Focal Length 28 mm
ISO Speed 800
Exposure Bias -2 EV
This is one of the great train journeys of the world and one that I would recommend all Australians try to take at least once in their lifetime.
Some of the harshest conditions in the world. The line was constructed between 1912 and 1917. The outbreak of war in 1914 made it difficult for Commonwealth Railways to source labour and materials, but by 1916 more than 3400 workers were employed on the project.
Maintenance crews lived along the line at intervals, and were supplied by the weekly Tea and Sugar train, which later serviced railway workers and their families.
It took five years for teams of rail workers to lay the 2.5 million hardwood sleepers and 140,000 tonnes of rail needed to finish the 1693-kilometre job. The last railway spike was hammered into place outside the tiny settlement of Ooldea in remote South Australia on 17 October 1917.
Five days later the first passenger train set off from Port Augusta, arriving at Kalgoorlie 42 hours and 48 minutes later.
"Johnny wasn't good."
In spite of his promises to "Ma" and Da" - and the entreaties of his teachers, he was not their "golden boy." He "slipped up;" he "played the fool;" He ignored "every golden rule." He paid no attention in class; he declined to play sports; instead, he daydreamed, "all the day long."
And so, one day, he simply vanished, into self-imposed exile, it is said, in the Outback.
Somewhere . . .
Meekatharra? Cunnamulla?
Anaheim? Azusa? Cucamonga?
Cook?
No one knows.
His mates keep the faith; they believe that someone must know: "Someone MUST see him going about his daily routine, whatever that might be."
But he keeps well out of sight if anyone goes searching. Rumors have it that the searcher's cry has been heard far and wide . . . Johnnyyy . . . yyy . . . yyy . . .yyy
. . . even, according to one incredulous ear-witness, in Anaheim!
(Apologies to Messrs Hay, Ham, Speiser, Strykert and Rees.)
1980 July 7.
Soirée "Men can cook" chez Marc, le 9 janvier 2010. Avec Marc, Pierre, François-Pierre, Mathieu et Michael. 5 gars, 5 plats, 5 vins.