Snails - Response on Threads Part 6

Status
Not open for further replies.

SilverBear

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Sep 30, 2009
351
54,956
Now... "Aniters" COULD come over with that chainsaw. If she knows where to place just
a few strategic notches, that sucker could fall down go boom in the next wind storm.

@AG51

On second thought, chainsaw too noisy.

The ticket:
T-TOOL-1109-1__wilderness-survival-steel-wire-saw.jpg
 

daleron

ECF Guru
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
  • Apr 16, 2013
    21,334
    382,325
    Arkansas, USA

    SilverBear

    Super Member
    ECF Veteran
    Verified Member
    Sep 30, 2009
    351
    54,956
    Not as much noticeable damage either ;)


    You know, while you wait for the winds to blow :D

    Unless they examine the remains and see nice smooth cuts. It would also be a pity for it
    to fall on the soon-to-be-rental * house. (* Assumption, given my karma-poking as of late.)

    Still do not understand why 5-10 gallons of Round-Up would not cause some kind of negative
    effect... and it would be harder to detect.

    PIE!!!
     

    AttyPops

    Vaping Master
    ECF Veteran
    Jul 8, 2010
    8,708
    135,314
    Hc Svnt Dracones - USA EST
    It is made by warming soured milk until the desired degree of coagulation (denaturation, curdling) of milk proteins is met, and then strained.

    Ewww! Gross!! :lol:
    How the heck do you think cheese is made? ;)

    Tibs, found this:
    Although common in Europe, manufacturing of quark is rare in the Americas. A few dairies manufacture it, such as the Vermont Creamery in Vermont,[27] and some specialty retailers carry it.[28][29][30] Lifeway Foods manufactures a product under the title "farmer cheese" which is available in a variety of metropolitan locations with former Russian populations. Elli Quark, a Californian manufacturer of quark, offers soft quark in different flavors.[31] Quark is also available at several upstate NY farms.
    Quark (dairy product) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
     

    Katya

    ECF Guru
    Supporting Member
    ECF Veteran
    Verified Member
    Feb 23, 2010
    34,804
    120,147
    SoCal
    atty, after all those years i'm still trying to find an equivalent to 'quark' around here :( a cheesecake made with that is not so cloyingly heavy ......... sigh

    Quark (dairy product) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    I always get fresh quark from my Persian deli--they sell several varieties, from all over the world; my favorite one comes from Israel.

    But you can find it online:

    Traditional Quark (Green Label) 454g (16oz)

    I used to substitute ricotta cheese for cream cheese in my cheesecakes (it's light and widely available), but NOT as delicious as real fresh quark.

    Hello Snails! I hope everyone is doing well. Busy time in RW here.
     
    Status
    Not open for further replies.

    Users who are viewing this thread