Thankyou Max this old cowboy never turns down a free long neckThank you Very much my Friend! Very kind of you!
I'm having some of these and would gladly share with you Bro!
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Thankyou Max this old cowboy never turns down a free long neckThank you Very much my Friend! Very kind of you!
I'm having some of these and would gladly share with you Bro!
![]()
Max,
Have you heard of or tried Tres Equis - three XXX's on the label? You're in Arizona, so maybe you can find it. From what I've heard, it's not imported from Mexico too much past the boarder, or didn't used to be, but it's got more Kick than Dos Equis. I had some when I lived in California.
Tres Equis Beer | eBay
If you dump red pepper into a fresh cut, then I'll freely admit you have a bigger pair of whatever than I do.![]()

If you dump red pepper into a fresh cut, then I'll freely admit you have a bigger pair of whatever than I do.![]()
Thankyou Max this old cowboy never turns down a free long neck![]()
Huh? I thought that stuff was a myth/joke from SNL.
LOL...yea, corn starch works just as well (without the pain)![]()
I'll have to remember that red pepper trick. I suspect there are other (less painful) options also - it reminds me of the powder that came with dog nail clippers. Basically just fine sand/dirt that encourages clotting.
We carry superglue and duct tape for bbq competitions. Glue it, wrap it, put a glove back on and deal with it later![]()
Unless you are allergic to cornI usually just use super glue which burns like the devil but is effective on slices. Doesn't do much good on ragged tears though.
If you dump red pepper into a fresh cut, then I'll freely admit you have a bigger pair of whatever than I do.![]()
LOL...yea, corn starch works just as well (without the pain)![]()
Friend of ours cut herself on the metro escalator, but she was worried betadine would hurt. (It doesn't, for the record.) So - at her choice - we used grain instead. THAT hurts like nobody's business...
Unless you are allergic to cornI usually just use super glue which burns like the devil but is effective on slices. Doesn't do much good on ragged tears though.
Very true. Slippery Elm Bark does very well also (without any burn too). It's what I have resorted to keeping on hand for when I do my doggie nails. I don't like the thought of adding anymore pain than necessary for them. Luckily, I have not nicked their nails myself, but they have come in with broken ones.