Double post
I guess it’s time for a new bread machine But I like the idea of learning to make it the old way too.
I've eaten both, and I can't make any generalizations about either. I've had good and bad. I generally don't eat liver, but my mother made a liver-smothered-in-onions dish to die for.I think I would eat bugs before I ate liver.
I draw the line at "burnt".ON THE JOB TRAINING...Even a touch of re-conditioning. Once you get it baked in a wood fired oven and have the smokey taste on your tongue, you'll never go back. GP
Who said a bloody thing about burnt?? DrH, you're putting burnt words in my mouth and I can't stand the taste either.
Not to worry Sir, I cannot be insulted, anything you or others here could possibly say, is probably true...done just about everything, seen lots and am trying to forget some of it...Applewood, oak, mesquite, and surprisingly guava smoke sit well with my stomach.
I really like TR steaks, good flavors. Since starting the electrical company we have had one customer stiff us on the bill and it was the Texas Roadhouse that’s the closest to us. The guy is the worst manager I’ve ever seen in a corporate chain store. So, the 400.00 repair really doesn't bother me too much, but as a matter of principle I will never eat at that location again. Stupid manager, with my love of steak he would have made a lot more from me as a customer over the last three years.Texas Roadhouse again, another mystery shop. I think DR. Henley might be interested in becoming a mystery shopper, Texas Roadhouse is shopped by a company called Reality Based Group.
I really like TR steaks, good flavors. Since starting the electrical company we have had one customer stiff us on the bill and it was the Texas Roadhouse that’s the closest to us. The guy is the worst manager I’ve ever seen in a corporate chain store. So, the 400.00 repair really doesn't bother me too much, but as a matter of principle I will never eat at that location again. Stupid manager, with my love of steak he would have made a lot more from me as a customer over the last three years.
I thought about complaining to corporate but I honestly don’t feel it is worth the effort. I’m not worried about the job losses as much as not eating there anymore! The guy is just one of those people you meet in life that’s just better to avoid. I feel compassion for those that have no other choice but to work for him but luckily we have lots of good customers that are a pleasure to work with. Overall we have only one deadbeat that didn’t pay a bill in 4 yrs. that’s a whole lot better than most companies I’ve spoken with. I chaulk it up with life experience.Go to your local justice of the peace and submit a claim, you will likely get a judgment and put a lien on the business. Then they cant borrow any money until they pay you. Go to corporate and tell them what you will do if not paid.
As big as the competition is in the food chain world, if you go to corporate and tell them about the negative advertisement you plan to start in Facebook, Whatsapp, Twitter and elsewhere, they will find a leverage to help you get your money plus a few free meals to boot, follow Rellgars advice and keep us posted...GPGo to corporate and tell them what you will do if not paid.
Since I do some smoking in Hungary, I have planted the first, known to me, pecan trees there, 5 in my garden and 6 by my brother-in-law. Maybe I should look into a way to get guave seeds or fruit to take with me. Anything to keep me busy and make the neighbors jealous, thanks DrH. GPI had heard that true guava wood was good for smoking,
How cold does it get in winter? Once well established, the pineapple guava can survive moderate winters, but can't take much wind.Maybe I should look into a way to get guave seeds or fruit to take with me.
We have a mild winter, kinda like mid-US. Not long or hard, snow comes and doesn't stay too long. The land is pretty flat, get some wind there. My brother-in-law has a wooded acreage where we started with the pecan trees, I guess we could plant guava between the acacia, willows, pecans and birch trees to protect them from the wind. He heats with the acacia and birch. We'll see soon, I want to go down again in spring.How cold does it get in winter? Once well established, the pineapple guava can survive moderate winters, but can't take much wind.
Where cornmeal is finely ground corn grits are coarse ground hominy made from corn . So its a hot cereal made from hominy .never had grits, what are grits?
Im sure if you look back a few pages on this topic or other food threads grits are discussed throughly .Where cornmeal is finely ground corn grits are coarse ground hominy made from corn . So its a hot cereal made from hominy .
okay, never knew what it was, not something referred to in the UK , I think I saw it on one of the John Wayne westerns "The Undefeated" didn't look too appetising !!!Where cornmeal is finely ground corn grits are coarse ground hominy made from corn . So its a hot cereal made from hominy .
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