Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this
is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives on
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
I used to tell my guys that I wouldn't hold it against them if they had
to ask me multiple times to demonstrate how to roll up the cords
properly. I had learned this at 18 from my 17 YO rhythm guitar player,
in reference to microphone cables. It instantly made sense because I
knew about the half twist on the Möbius strip, and the difference
between a square knot and granny knot. That is all.
On 2025-05-22, BryanGSimmons <[email protected]> wrote:
Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this
is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two
things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives on
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
I used to tell my guys that I wouldn't hold it against them if they had
to ask me multiple times to demonstrate how to roll up the cords
properly. I had learned this at 18 from my 17 YO rhythm guitar player,
in reference to microphone cables. It instantly made sense because I
knew about the half twist on the Möbius strip, and the difference
between a square knot and granny knot. That is all.
when i was a kid, age 13-15, i spent saturdays doing yard work
and maintenance at the house of the attorney my mom worked for.
he wasn't the average bear, he knew how to do everything he had
me do very well. vehicle maintenance, house maintenance, yard
maintenance etc. he was a handyman in heart with high education
and income.
had an electric lawn mower. used an extension cord. he saw me
wrapping the cord through my hand and around my elbow and gave
me an ass-ripping. said that's how to destroy an extension
chord because the fine wires they're made from get twisted into
knots after doing it repeatedly. then proceeded to show me the
proper way to do it as shown in the video. been doing it that
way since.
On Thu, 22 May 2025 12:59:54 GMT, flood of sins <[email protected]> wrote:
On 2025-05-22, BryanGSimmons <[email protected]> wrote:
Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this >>> is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two >>> things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives on
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
I used to tell my guys that I wouldn't hold it against them if they had
to ask me multiple times to demonstrate how to roll up the cords
properly. I had learned this at 18 from my 17 YO rhythm guitar player,
in reference to microphone cables. It instantly made sense because I
knew about the half twist on the Möbius strip, and the difference
between a square knot and granny knot. That is all.
when i was a kid, age 13-15, i spent saturdays doing yard work
and maintenance at the house of the attorney my mom worked for.
he wasn't the average bear, he knew how to do everything he had
me do very well. vehicle maintenance, house maintenance, yard
maintenance etc. he was a handyman in heart with high education
and income.
had an electric lawn mower. used an extension cord. he saw me
wrapping the cord through my hand and around my elbow and gave
me an ass-ripping. said that's how to destroy an extension
chord because the fine wires they're made from get twisted into
knots after doing it repeatedly. then proceeded to show me the
proper way to do it as shown in the video. been doing it that
way since.
I never knew people could spend so much time and worry on extension
chords. It's heartwarming.
Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this
is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives on
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
I used to tell my guys that I wouldn't hold it against them if they had
to ask me multiple times to demonstrate how to roll up the cords
properly. I had learned this at 18 from my 17 YO rhythm guitar player,
in reference to microphone cables. It instantly made sense because I
knew about the half twist on the Möbius strip, and the difference
between a square knot and granny knot. That is all.
Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this
is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives on
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
On 2025-05-22, Bruce <[email protected]d> wrote:
On Thu, 22 May 2025 12:59:54 GMT, <[email protected]> wrote:
he saw me wrapping the cord through my hand
and around my elbow and gave me an ass-ripping.
I never knew people could spend so much
time and worry on extension chords.
ever check the prices of good to high quality
50 and 100 foot long extension cords?
On 2025-05-22, flood of sins wrote:
On 2025-05-22, Bruce <[email protected]d> wrote:
On Thu, 22 May 2025 12:59:54 GMT, <[email protected]> wrote:
he saw me wrapping the cord through my hand
and around my elbow and gave me an ass-ripping.
I never knew people could spend so much
time and worry on extension chords.
ever check the prices of good to high quality
50 and 100 foot long extension cords?
Bruce is just here for arguments.
On 2025-05-22, flood of sins wrote:
On 2025-05-22, Bruce <[email protected]d> wrote:
On Thu, 22 May 2025 12:59:54 GMT, <[email protected]> wrote:
he saw me wrapping the cord through my hand
and around my elbow and gave me an ass-ripping.
I never knew people could spend so much
time and worry on extension chords.
ever check the prices of good to high quality
50 and 100 foot long extension cords?
Bruce is just here for arguments. True the expense,
but also much time is saved untangling the cord.
My method of rolling one up does involve "wrapping
the cord around hand & elbow", but you also need to
be walking on a flat solid surface with entire cord
stretched out straight behind.
Walking speed must exceed the effective cord
take-up speed (in order to allow it to twist),
and two half-twists are done by the loose
wrist each loop, once at the elbow and
once at the other wrist.
On 5/22/2025 3:33 PM, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Thu, 22 May 2025 8:40:12 +0000, BryanGSimmons wrote:
Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this >>> is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two >>> things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives onWell, here's my tip of the day for extension cords.
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
Whenever you have an appliance such as a microwave or
perhaps a large toaster oven give up the ghost, cut
the power cord off the appliance. I can't speak for
all brands of microwaves, but the ones I've had always
had about a 36-to-42-inch 14-gauge cord. And sometimes
a cord that length just comes in handy when a 25 foot
cord is too long.
My neighbor has made me two such cords from dead
appliances. They've proven very useful when I
use a slow cooker or the Ninja Foodi on the three
season porch for prolonged cooking. Perfect length.
Most toaster ovens don't have great cords, but microwaves do. Sometimes
they are even 12 gauge. Just attach a female end, and you have a
rockin' short extension cord.
Most toaster ovens don't have great cords, but microwaves do. Sometimes
they are even 12 gauge. Just attach a female end, and you have a
rockin' short extension cord.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 0:11:25 +0000, BryanGSimmons wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
Most toaster ovens don't have great cords, but microwaves do. Sometimes
they are even 12 gauge. Just attach a female end, and you have a
rockin' short extension cord.
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord. (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!) I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund. Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
DEFINITION: 'Trip around the world'
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected] (ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 0:11:25 +0000, BryanGSimmons wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
Most toaster ovens don't have great cords, but microwaves do. Sometimes >>> they are even 12 gauge. Just attach a female end, and you have a
rockin' short extension cord.
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord. (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!) I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund. Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord fetishists.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected]Quite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 0:11:25 +0000, BryanGSimmons wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
Most toaster ovens don't have great cords, but microwaves do. Sometimes >>>> they are even 12 gauge. Just attach a female end, and you have a
rockin' short extension cord.
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord. (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!) I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund. Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord
fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cordQuite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected]Quite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 0:11:25 +0000, BryanGSimmons wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
Most toaster ovens don't have great cords, but microwaves do. Sometimes >>>> they are even 12 gauge. Just attach a female end, and you have a
rockin' short extension cord.
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord. (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!) I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund. Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord
fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
On Fri, 23 May 2025 2:29:29 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected]Quite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord. (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!) I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund. Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord
fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
It's not difficult to replace a power cord on most appliances - unless
B&D has designed the item so that it's difficult to replace the cord or
open up the unit.
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involves drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
Raises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
On 2025-05-23, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <[email protected]> wrote:
Raises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
I guess I'm just lucky. Our icemaker has never failed. The
fridge must be more than 10 years old.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:42:26 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-23, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <[email protected]> wrote:Ok, you just earned spot in the Guiness Book of Records. 😄
Raises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
I guess I'm just lucky. Our icemaker has never failed. The
fridge must be more than 10 years old.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 2:29:29 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:The power cord was not the problem with the toaster oven.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected]Quite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord. (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!) I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund. Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord
fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
It's not difficult to replace a power cord on most appliances - unless
B&D has designed the item so that it's difficult to replace the cord or
open up the unit.
It was the heating element and would heat no higher than
250°F.
Thankfully, it was still under warranty and that length
of about 6 inches of power cord was all they wanted from
the near dead toaster oven.
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involvesRaises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the
back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:32:41 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involvesRaises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the >>> back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
Interesting. We love ice. I'm dreaming about all the ice we're going to
have when I get the ice maker installed. If they break, I just replace
it. They only cost about a hundred bucks and installation should be a
snap once everything is in place. Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 2:29:29 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:The power cord was not the problem with the toaster oven.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected]Quite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord.� (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!)� I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund.� Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord
fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
It's not difficult to replace a power cord on most appliances - unless
B&D has designed the item so that it's difficult to replace the cord or
open up the unit.
It was the heating element and would heat no higher than
250°F.
Thankfully, it was still under warranty and that length
of about 6 inches of power cord was all they wanted from
the near dead toaster oven.
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involvesRaises hand.� That would be me, I have no use for an
drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the
back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman.� Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:32:41 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 2:29:29 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:The power cord was not the problem with the toaster oven.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 1:04:57 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 00:45:43 +0000, [email protected]Quite possible or making sure the owner is not making a
(ItsJoanNotJoAnn) wrote:
When my large B&D toaster oven died while still under
warranty, I had to cut off the portion that had a code
printed on the cord.� (Last place I'd think to look for
a code!)� I had to return that portion to B&D for a
refund.� Pretty much ruined the length for any further
use.
I bet they're trying to stop the dubious practices of extension cord >>>>> fetishists.
false claim in hopes of getting another toaster oven
for free.
It's not difficult to replace a power cord on most appliances - unless
B&D has designed the item so that it's difficult to replace the cord or
open up the unit.
It was the heating element and would heat no higher than
250°F.
Thankfully, it was still under warranty and that length
of about 6 inches of power cord was all they wanted from
the near dead toaster oven.
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involvesRaises hand.� That would be me, I have no use for an
drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the >>> back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman.� Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
Interesting. We love ice. I'm dreaming about all the ice we're going to
have when I get the ice maker installed. If they break, I just replace
it. They only cost about a hundred bucks and installation should be a
snap once everything is in place. Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involves drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
On Sat, 24 May 2025 00:21:47 +0000, [email protected] (dsi1) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:32:41 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involves >>>> drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the >>>> back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigeratorRaises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
Interesting. We love ice. I'm dreaming about all the ice we're going to
have when I get the ice maker installed. If they break, I just replace
it. They only cost about a hundred bucks and installation should be a
snap once everything is in place. Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
Your ability to speak for an entire population always amazes me.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:42:26 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
Ok, you just earned spot in the Guiness Book of Records. 😄
I guess I'm just lucky. Our icemaker has never failed. The
fridge must be more than 10 years old.
I never had an ice maker break down either.
dsi1 wrote:
...
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involves
drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the
back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigerator
without an ice maker these days?
we didn't even bother installing it or turning it on for
when had the new fridge brought in. neither of us like ice
in our drinks and the water from the tap is plenty cold
enough.
i've also seen enough floors ruined by leaking ice makers
and had to clean up or repair floors that rotted from small
leaks that added up over time. no thanks... not worth the
hassle.
On 2025-05-23, ItsJoanNotJoAnn <[email protected]> wrote:
Raises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
I guess I'm just lucky. Our icemaker has never failed. The
fridge must be more than 10 years old.
On Fri, 23 May 2025 22:07:07 +0000, Bruce wrote:
Well, there's two of you who will share that honor in
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:42:26 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
Ok, you just earned spot in the Guiness Book of Records. 😄
I guess I'm just lucky. Our icemaker has never failed. The
fridge must be more than 10 years old.
I never had an ice maker break down either.
Guiness. 👍
Bruce wrote on 5/23/2025 7:48 PM:
On Sat, 24 May 2025 00:21:47 +0000, [email protected] (dsi1) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:32:41 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
Raises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
Interesting. We love ice. I'm dreaming about all the ice we're going to
have when I get the ice maker installed. If they break, I just replace
it. They only cost about a hundred bucks and installation should be a
snap once everything is in place. Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
Your ability to speak for an entire population always amazes me.
Uncle Tojo keeps in tune with da mainland and is an expert hiwaiian, so
he knows lots of shit yoose don't.
On Sat, 24 May 2025 00:21:47 +0000, [email protected] (dsi1) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:32:41 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involves >>>> drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the >>>> back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigeratorRaises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
Interesting. We love ice. I'm dreaming about all the ice we're going to >>have when I get the ice maker installed. If they break, I just replace
it. They only cost about a hundred bucks and installation should be a
snap once everything is in place. Da Hawaiians will do anything to get >>cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
Your ability to speak for an entire population always amazes me.
On Sat, 24 May 2025 0:48:11 +0000, Bruce wrote:
On Sat, 24 May 2025 00:21:47 +0000, [email protected] (dsi1) wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 21:32:41 +0000, ItsJoanNotJoAnn wrote:
On Fri, 23 May 2025 17:01:48 +0000, dsi1 wrote:
I have to install an ice maker in our new refrigerator - this involves >>>>> drilling 5 holes in the freezer wall and installing a water valve in the >>>>> back. That's positively medieval. Who the heck buys a refrigeratorRaises hand. That would be me, I have no use for an
without an ice maker these days?
ice maker or shortly down the road making friends
with the repairman. Ice dispensers are the weakest
and most frequent breaking point on a refrigerator.
Interesting. We love ice. I'm dreaming about all the ice we're going to >>>have when I get the ice maker installed. If they break, I just replace >>>it. They only cost about a hundred bucks and installation should be a >>>snap once everything is in place. Da Hawaiians will do anything to get >>>cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
Your ability to speak for an entire population always amazes me.
That's not difficult to do. All you have is look at your environment and
see the things around you. You should try it sometimes. Perhaps I'm a
magical christian.
People in the UK don't seem to care about ice. You go to a restaurant
and they resent you for asking "more ice please." You'd think the Brits
would know about yanks and ice by now.
Aussies love beeya and Marmite - you'd probably notice that if you
opened up your eyes.
Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
They are unreliable and not worth the time, effort and expense. Much
more trouble than they are worth, and all I've seen were of very shoddy construction. I don't need shit like that to complicate my remaining
years.
Piss on ice makers.
On 5/22/2025 2:38 PM, gm wrote:
On Thu, 22 May 2025 8:40:12 +0000, BryanGSimmons wrote:
Probably irrelevant to most here, as we're mostly old retirees, but this >>> is the way to roll up a cord. When I ran cleaning crews, I stressed two >>> things, rolling up cords properly, and never using abrasives on
porcelain fixtures, the latter being a fireable offense, as I described
it as, "willful destruction of company property."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXfFtn1Yjow
I used to tell my guys that I wouldn't hold it against them if they had
to ask me multiple times to demonstrate how to roll up the cords
properly. I had learned this at 18 from my 17 YO rhythm guitar player, >>> in reference to microphone cables. It instantly made sense because I
knew about the half twist on the Möbius strip, and the difference
between a square knot and granny knot. That is all.
From the URBAN DICTIONARY:
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Trip%20around%20the%20world >>
DEFINITION: 'Trip around the world'
Getting oral sex, anal sex and vaginal sex. Usually requested by johns
of a prostitue.
"How much for a trip arounds the world?"
"It was great, I just went on a trip around the world..."
The fact that you don't love vaginas is a sign that you are a throwaway
soul, destined for incineration. God doesn't put souls He values into cocksucking males.
Not marmite, vegemite. What's beeya? Beer?
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
My husband must be Hawaiian. He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up. I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
On Sat, 24 May 2025 5:44:04 +0000, Bruce wrote:
Not marmite, vegemite. What's beeya? Beer?
Not vegemite, Vegemite. Didn't they teach you nothing in school?
On Sat, 24 May 2025 15:36:11 +0000, [email protected] (dsi1) wrote:
On Sat, 24 May 2025 5:44:04 +0000, Bruce wrote:
Not marmite, vegemite. What's beeya? Beer?
Not vegemite, Vegemite. Didn't they teach you nothing in school?
You really hate being wrong, don't you? Japanese pride.
But do you know what vegemite's full of? Umami, your umami, Asia's
umami! Isn't it a disgrace?
On Sat, 24 May 2025 9:53:09 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
My husband must be Hawaiian. He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up. I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sat, 24 May 2025 9:53:09 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
My husband must be Hawaiian. He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up. I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker. As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker. As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
On 5/24/2025 5:36 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:It's easy enough to cook rice as needed on the stove top. Some people
On Sat, 24 May 2025 9:53:09 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
My husband must be Hawaiian. He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up. I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker. As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
have mentioned keeping cooked rice warm in a rice cooker for hours, if
not days. Sorry, but keeping food "warm" in a rice cooker for hours is
a breeding ground for food poisoning.
On 2025-05-24 5:36 p.m., Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker. As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
I bought one a couple years ago but only used it twice.
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
On Sat, 24 May 2025 9:53:09 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
My husband must be Hawaiian. He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up. I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker. As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
On Sat, 24 May 2025 17:51:37 -0400, Jill McQuown
<[email protected]> wrote:
On 5/24/2025 5:36 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:It's easy enough to cook rice as needed on the stove top. Some people
On Sat, 24 May 2025 9:53:09 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
My husband must be Hawaiian. He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up. I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker. As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
have mentioned keeping cooked rice warm in a rice cooker for hours, if
not days. Sorry, but keeping food "warm" in a rice cooker for hours is
a breeding ground for food poisoning.
You're too white to eat much rice. You don't need a rice cooker.
On 5/24/2025 5:36 PM, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:It's easy enough to cook rice as needed on the stove top.� Some people
On Sat, 24 May 2025 9:53:09 +0000, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
On 2025-05-24, dsi1 <[email protected]> wrote:
Da Hawaiians will do anything to get
cool, clean, ice. Lots and lots of ice.
My husband must be Hawaiian.� He uses so much ice, the ice maker
can't keep up.� I buy ice at the grocery store every week to make
up the difference.
The automatic ice maker is right up there with the invention of the
automatic rice cooker.
We've never had a use for an automatic rice cooker.� As seldom as we
cook rice, a pot on the stove suffices.
have mentioned keeping cooked rice warm in a rice cooker for hours, if
not days.� Sorry, but keeping food "warm" in a rice cooker for hours is
a breeding ground for food poisoning.
Jill
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