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I decided to make one last batch of delicious beef jerky in 2020. I decided to throw together a “big ass” batch of “Honey Ginger Shallot Garlic Horseradish Pineapple Orange Lemon Brown Sugar” Asian-style Beef Jerky.
It’s always a problem for me to decide what to do with all of this delicious jerky I make with my stainless steel commercial equipment because I limit my red meat intake. Sure, I’ll save one bag out of each batch which will last me a couple of months. But honestly, what the heck am I going to do with 10 to 15 pounds of delicious beef jerky?
I had planned to send this batch to A. Olivares, a twice graduate of Texas A&M. He lives down there in “Deepest Darkest Texas.” Sadly, he lives in the worst part of Texas — The Greater Dallas area. I had always considered East Texas the least desirable part of Texas, but Dallas? Ouch! What do they possibly do around Dallas? Sit about and wish they were as good as the Texans from Houston?
Luckily, Augustin has much higher character friends than himself. One of them is an Aggie Marine Officer who lives with three other Marines (not asking) in Florida. This (somewhat) young Marine selflessly stood up and volunteered to take all of this delicious beef jerky off of my hands to ease my burden of finding a place to store it all.
I told Jersey Shore Fightin’ Texas Aggie Ring, “Hold on to your hat because we’re going on a ‘Mission from God!”
“Like a Blues Brothers Mission?” asked my Aggie Ring.
“If we’re going to be spending 5 or more hours in the kitchen sanitizing everything and making this batch, there’s going to be Blues Brothers music played over the Apple HomePod Mini speakers.” I told him.
Jersey Shore Fightin’ Texas Aggie Ring was excited and exclaimed, “Marine Corps Infantry Officers! I can’t wait to make this batch of delicious beef jerky for Marine Infantry like Chesty Puller and Gunny Sergeant John Basilone who was from Raritan, New Jersey from just up the road from us. Do you think that these four young Marine officers have ever been to the Tun Tavern?”
I took a deep breath and broke the news to Jersey Shore Aggie Ring. “Well… they’re not “exactly” Infantry Marines.”
“Oh!” exclaimed Jersey Shore Fightin’ Texas Aggie Ring. “Then they’re Artillery Marines. I really enjoyed going to AFATDS school with Artillery Marines at Fort Sill, Oklahoma years ago.”
There was nothing I could do but break the terrible news to my Aggie Ring. “Well… They’re not Infantry or Artillery Marines. They’re Aviators.”
“Oh…” sighed my visibly disappointed Aggie Ring. “It’s all good , Chesty wouldn’t mind me making all of this delicious beef jerky for Marine Aviators. Chesty would also be the first to say “The Women in Marine Corps Aviation make just as important of a contribution as the men in the infantry and artillery.”
I then took Jersey Shore Aggie Ring up to market where we procured lemons, shallots, garlic, ginger, and fresh horseradish to use with the other ingredients we had on hand. Before we headed to the registers (using the Vegan isle because it’s always empty), Little Heartbroken Aggie Ring said, “You might as well pick up another 7 or 8 pounds of lean beef. Since this is our last batch of 2020, we might as well make a “big ass” batch.”
TO BE CONTINUED
Kupiłam buty, bluzkę i spódnicę
www.nienamojenerwy.pl/kupilam-buty-bluzke-i-spodnice/
buty, kobiety, problem, zakupy
(buty, kobiety, problem, zakupy)
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Il mio problema è mia sorella
Liberamente tratto da Manola di Margaret Mazzantini
ideato ed interpretato da Silvia Padula e Tina Sosic
regia Paolo Carnieri
durata: 20 min circa
Due ritratti antitetici, che sono il riflesso di un unico essere incasinato: la donna. Esplorano la loro esistenza attraverso un percorso che le porterà a confrontarsi e scontrarsi. In questo work in progress vengono affrontati molteplici aspetti, che portano le protagoniste a riscoprirsi e riviversi come appartenenti allo stesso caleidoscopico universo femminile.
Foto di Paola Castellan, per qualsiasi utilizzo basta chiedere :)
Sofia is in the rut.
She is very excited...Just now she is sleeping at her bed. Just now, I knew by a friend (Val/
I don´t know to do whit it.
She is very excited, bites everyone and everything...till the exciting passes and...she sleeps, like now. In the moment she´s sleeping at her bed.
I tried to tell a vet (not to far here), but I could, no one attends the phone.
My parents doesn´t wants she sleeps inside house, my sister give up and she doesn´t cares Sofia, anymore. My sis changed her ideas...And I´m lonly, what I do for it...lonly ?
Anything.
I am very impotent. :(
This is frustrate me a lot
First shoot with my new Zenit 11 (£15 off ebay) to find it has a shutter fault. thankfully a google search has revealed these are apparently easy to fix.
This work on the Three-Body Problem is design fiction on how people will read books in the future. The project explores and suggests new interactions, supported by speculative technologies capable of detecting user behavior and emotions and performing multiple searches to find which chapter the user wants to read. Required content is presented in a multidimensional, multisensory and highly interactive manner. The way we read books will never be the same – it will be more interesting.
Credit: Zhang Hongxiang
Today during Zooie's chemotherapy, a small amount of the drug (adriamycin) went into the tissues around the catheter. This can be very dangerous because adriamycin can cause tissue necrosis. We watched the IV site closely and stopped the IV as soon as there were signs of swelling. Now it is a wait and see approach. If the tissues around the site were damaged, we will see it tomorrow. I am treating Zooie with DMSO. DMSO helps the adriamycin come out of the tissues.
My vet oncologist says a prayer before she administers the chemo and did so again when we noticed the IV infiltration. It is so nice for me to have someone of faith treating my Zooie. She will check in with me tomorrow to see how Zooie's leg is. She hugged us both goodbye.
I can only hope now that Zooie's leg is going to be okay. I guess I will know tomorrow. My poor boy doesn't deserve to go through even more. Besides the possible infiltrate, Zooie tolerated the IV very well, but chemotherapy definitely has it's risks. UGH!!!!!
Explore #355, August 20, 2008... ...
UPDATE: PROBLEM SOLVED!!! (I HAVE NO IDEA HOW... when John went online this morning everything worked correctly!) I thought it was too late to post to Bokeh Wednesday this week, but I managed...
Happy Bokeh Wednesday everyone!!!
Computer problems: I bought and ran a registry cleaner - now I am unable to fave your pictures, add tags to photos, and about half of the images won't load (even on my own page)... and probably other things I have yet to discover. [sigh] Plus I've been too fatigued to deal with it.
There probably is a simple solution... Until I find it, please know that I admire your work, delight in your visits and love this whole Flickr Experience!
Thank you so much!!! Rita
The problem with having a standard poodle that never leaves your side is that you just can't stop snapping photos of him when the camera is around.
The problem in Russia today is not so much that of a “brain drain”, as a “business drain”, weakening the potential for modernization and development of the country. Yet it is debatable whether Russia really loses out from the fact that leading technologists, scientists and entrepreneurs hold high positions in science and technology throughout the global economy. And there may be an upside to the “business and brain drain.”
1) What needs to be done to make use of the potential of “Global” Russians around the world for the purpose of modernizing Russian society and the economy?
2) What institutional and organizational steps are required?
3) In which spheres might these “Global” Russians apply their experience and what form of cooperation would be of interest to them?
Moderator
* Igor Agamirzyan, General Director, Russian Venture Company OJSC
Panelists
* Serguei Beloussov, Chairman and Executive Director, Parallels
* Valentin Gapontsev, Founder and President, IPG Photonics Corporation
* Andrei Gudkov, Senior Vice President of Basic Science, Roswell Park Cancer Institute
* Alexandra Johnson, Managing Director, DFJ-VTB Aurora
* Evgeny Kuznetsov, Senior Economist, World Bank
Discussants
* Vladimir Chigrinov, Professor, Department of Electronic and Computer Engineering, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* Alexander Galitsky, Managing Partner, Almaz Capital Partners
* Oleg Kharkhordin, Rector, The European University at St Petersburg
* Victoria Livschitz, President and CEO, Grid Dynamics
* Nikolai Mityushin, Investment Director, ABRT Venture Fund
* Farit Mukhametshin, Head, Federal Agency for Commonwealth of Independent States, Compatriots Living Abroad and International Humanitarian Cooperation
* Vyacheslav Pivovarov, Managing Partner, SwissACG
* Konstantin Severinov, Professor, Molecular Biology and Biochemistry, Waksman Institute of Microbiology, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
* Evgeny Zaytsev, General Partner, Helix Ventures
Copyright St.Petersburg International Economic Forum (http://forumspb.com/en/)
This is a different color than bermuda turns in the winter. The lighter patches are the color that's more typical. Unless possibly I have more than 1 type of grass growing???
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We bought two large garden rockers last Summer, and they were great. The problem was, they couldn't stay out all seasons and they took up room in the shed. A lot of room.
After many false starts - including the idea of suspending them from the shed roof - I worked out that I could hang them on the wall! And in the end it only took an hour.
Here's the first one in position, shot from both sides so you can see the mounting bracket (there's now also a small secondary bracket at the bottom, supporting the footrest).
Pleased with self.
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala. August 16, 1955 - Georgia Guardsmen from Company A, 286th Infantry Battalion work on field problems during annual training. The Soldiers of the Lyons-based unit are led by Captain William Salem of Lyons (left). The remaining Soldiers are Cpl. Delaney Dixon, Private 1st Class Bobby Curl, Staff Sgt. John Wiggins and Cpl. Donald Moslesy of Vidalia.
Photo Courtesy of Georgia Guard Historical Archives
مشكله السيارات الصغيره بالبر ساعه تقريبا لجل نطلعها حتى شنكار ماكان فيها زاد الطين بله بس كان ممتع واحنا نحاول فيها لين تيسرت
Another Leyland Panther (this one a PSUR1A/1R) with Alexander body, new in 1969 and just old enough to have been new to Newcastle Corporation. It was photographed in the as yet unsurfaced car park at the new National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham, on Thursday 23rd October 1980. The Commercial Motor Show was on at the time and the bus is kitted out as some sort of travelling demo vehicle for Webasto heaters.
Webasto heaters? Well, my knowledge is derived from experience with Bristol Omnibus Co. which, following complaints from drivers about poor heating (a constant of life on the buses) fitted Webasto heaters in the cabs of some of its Bristol VRTs. The heaters burned diesel from the fuel tank. I seem to remember that you had to fumble awkwardly behind the seat for the switch and wait for a "countdown" after which the heater "fired", causing huge clouds of diesel smoke to rise from an exhaust pipe under the cab. This could be quite a crowd-stopper if the heater sparked up while the bus was standing at a bus stop in a busy street. Passers-by turned and stared, wondering whether the bus was on fire. The idea was a bit of a non-starter really. The fundamental problem in such vehicles as the VRT was that the cab was open and any warmth dissipated into the interior of the bus ...or into the outside air when the doors opened. Many of the fitted units seemed to go for five minutes or so and then turn themselves off. The outlet was at floor level and when the heaters worked they flambéd one's feet but left the rest of one's person unwarmed. I feared chillblains.
Oak Plywood. Note streaks, anyone have a suggestion on how to remove them. I have sanded till almost through the veneer.
All day Sunday -- have run many diagnostics , scans , dumped some programs ~~~~
In process of updating drivers ( probably not needed ,but who knows )~~~
Working this AM~~~~ don't know for how long :(
Any suggestions ???????????????
Is my camera AWB got problems or the sky problems?
Good sign! Is time to change camera!
Copyright © Kweong™ All rights reserved
Sometimes you run into problems, sometimes they run into you. Thankfully this was part of the crew but the last thing one wants to see when exploring the remains of a hollowed out building is a menacing stranger.
During our trip to Gilman we located two area's that squatters have been using as a home. Fortunately our group was large enough to frighten off any confrontation on this trip but this has not always been the case. Just a reminder to members of the URBEX underground to be careful and be aware of what may be around you.
No, flash worked perfectly on this Santa portrait.
But I'm having the devil's own hard time trying to get my studio flash system up and running.
Boring tech stuff to follow: System is three Strobelite Plus flash heads, two Softboxes, one background flash unit. All head units are working normally. I can't seem to get the communication to work between the flash heads and two remote triggers (PocketWizard Plus II). Can't get the camera to wirelessly trigger the flash heads. Wired, they work fine. The remote triggers are working normally...but somewhere in between, the communication breaks down.
I believe it is one of two problems. It is possible that the cable between PocketWizard receiver unit and first flash head is incompatible in some way...though I don't know how that could be. Or, it is possible that the 3.3v that the remote trigger sends out is not appropriate for the flash head input...though I was told that these two systems work together.
Until I hear from one of the manufacturers, I'll remain both puzzled and stymied.
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Thoughts of the first trip to Grand Central “Madison” Feb 3, 2023
This was an event I had been looking forward to for quite some time, only to be delayed by the now famous ventilation problem at the new station. I finally had the opportunity to go this past Friday, and of course it was to be an extremely cold and windy day (temperatures dropping into the single numbers later in the day). But I’d be inside, so what the heck!
I purchased my tickets at the Mineola TVM, and noticed that instead of three machines there were now two. And as my tickets came out, along with two $1.00 coins, they were printed as going to “Grand Central” without the Madison. Arrived on track 1 at Jamaica and the “shuttle” train to Grand Central was waiting on track 5. A train of 8 M7’s, and it was to be an express train. Ridership was very light, only 4-5 passengers on the car I was on. All verbal announcements were to “Grand Central”.
Trip through the East River tunnel was very quick and smooth, and as we arrived near GCM we were held for an outbound train for about 1”.
We arrived on track 304 on the lower level of the new Grand Central (Madison) terminal, and all I can say is “Magnificent!” To summarize several hours of wandering around the facility, and purposely trying to get lost, it is a trip well worth the effort! As I stated before, ridership was very light, and now is a great time to visit, as the facility is very empty and you can roam around at leisure, and do whatever photographic work you want without people in the way. It is also perhaps the safest place to be in New York City, as there are uniformed MTA police in abundance, in fact you will never be out of sight of one. Also there are numerous MTA/LIRR employees and “Ambassadors” around to ask for assistance.
Architecturally the facility is both simple and modern, yet is highly functional, and contains some very colorful and pleasant art work. Even though you are way below ground (some 150’ from street level) there is no feeling of claustrophobia as the areas are spacious and well lite throughout. Also there are excellent views of arriving and departing trains at the train rooms. Along the upper corridors are many empty vendor locations, which in my opinion will most likely remain empty for quite some time to come, as I simply do not think there will be a demand for anything more than a place to pick up a few cans of beer for the trip home. Also the logistics of bringing product into the station will be difficult at best.
About the only criticism I might have is with the very long escalators from the Madison Ave corridor to the track levels. They are long, very, very, long! And when you look down (which you really don’t want to do), it’s a bit unnerving (182’ long and 90’ in depth, the ride takes almost two minutes). If you have a tendency towards Acrophobia & Vertigo, beware! To make matters worse the rubber hand rail belt moves slightly faster than the stairs (not uncommon) and as you hold on for dear life you will find your upper body being pulled forward and down. You’ll need to release your “death” grasp of the railing and move your hand back several times. Perhaps this will be less of a problem when the escalators are more crowded in the future, as sight distances will be less.
The upper Madison Ave corridor also contains state of the art ticket, & police areas, and there is plenty of signage to direct you into GCT. It can be said that the new facility does not in any way detract from the magnificence of Grand Central as we all knew it. It is separate and apart from the terminal, but certainly does provide a wonderful and weatherproof connection between the LIRR and MNRR. It really makes going to JFK airport simple for the MNRR rider, while providing the rider from Long Island an access to the East Side.
In retrospect it seems as though the “soft start” to the Grand Central service was a wise decision so that operational bugs could be sorted out before regular operations begins. This is an unusual luxury, as this is a service of “addition” rather than a replacement.
The return trip was with a train of 8 M9 cars, and the electronic signage was functional. I changed trains at Jamaica, and had considerable time to explore Jamaica station for the first in a long time.