Well, I am a darn fine cook, so feeding isn't an issue either.
Wish I could say the same! I can use the Foreman grill like a beast, though.
Well, I am a darn fine cook, so feeding isn't an issue either.
lol
You guys are feeding him. I suppose if you're bored, continue with this drivel. No need to expend energy trying to convince one person your opinion, I have felt that sting in the past, and it surely isn't worth it. Allow him his say, and allow it to dissipate within the thread's posts.
Well come on over. I'll make my famous bacon lasagna with a cheeseball appetizer. It may be high fat, but it's low carb and so tasty!
Didn't notice it was the DIY forum. Usually try and stay away from that one.
You people would add asbestos for a little more throat hit.
I had one out when he last visited and he had a grand time demolishing it. It's not like any cheeseball you've ever encountered.
Didn't notice it was the DIY forum. Usually try and stay away from that one.
You people would add asbestos for a little more throat hit.
When I started vaping...about 3 years ago now...I thought steeping was a myth.
The crap I tried as soon as I got it was just as crappy after sitting around for awhile. I really didn't see the effects until I started mixing so dang much and I found some of my mixes changed from the time I made and tested them to the time I found those bottles some time later. Most don't need it, some require a steep, and a select few actually get worse if they age, but are amazing within the first 2 weeks.
What would you say are the "flavors" that go downhill after steeping...errr...curing?
Sorry if this has been hashed out a bunch of times already. I searched ECF and Google and could not find the information.
Just to clarify my question, I know how to steep juice and how
much change in flavor can happen. What I would like to know is what is changing in the liquid when we steep.
What would you say are the "flavors" that go downhill after steeping...errr...curing?