Make egg rolls one day, fry the next?
l pinkmountain
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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lindac92
6 years agoMarcy
6 years agoRelated Discussions
I can't plant anything but I can fry an egg on the sidewalk!
Comments (8)The only thing you should put in the ground right now is stuff like okra, black eye peas, sunflowers, sweet potatoes, yardlong beans, Armenian cucumbers (actually a melon), melons, corn, and summer/winter squash (though you're probably going to want to wait a little while for winter squash to protect fruits from burn). That said...except for the okra, yard long beans, black eye peas, sunflowers, sweet potatoes, and Armenian cukes...most of that stuff will greatly benefit from waiting until mid/late-July for planting (along with peppers, tomatoes, and eggplant at this time) for fall harvest. Aside from heavy water use keeping them alive during the hell of summer, some of this stuff needs to make mature fruits without the hell of summer scalding them to a crisp and ruining what you've spent months waiting for. If you're planting transplants of any of this stuff rather than direct seeding try to plant on an overcast/shady day or very late afternoon to prevent the sun from roasting your plants. Basically, if you can wait 3-ish weeks you can plant almost any "summer" crop you want to put in the ground...though you might need to baby them a bit through the seedling stage to keep them from burning up. I gotta edit and add... I love Arizona...I visit there so much...it's heaven. I truly don't mind their summers, though I've never had to live there June-August (only visited during that period). The "dry heat" of a 110 degree day I'll take 10 times out of 10 over a 90 degree day with 40+% humidity that's so common in my part of NC. I wish I could find work in my field (agriculture research) in Tucson/Phoenix that wasn't cotton related. There is other agriculture research out there, but it's in out-of-metro areas like Yuma and Eloy...which is just a bit too rural and out-of-the-way for my tastes. This post was edited by nc-crn on Wed, Jun 26, 13 at 5:13...See MoreEasy egg rolls?
Comments (22)Lpink, Dcarch is right, you need a good antenna. I purchased this roof antenna (link below) recently at a local Fry's Electronic. It was on sale for $65 at the time. Amazon has them too. I am finally able to pay someone to install it on the roof for me. This antenna can be installed in the attic too but my home is only 1 story. The roof will give the extra height. Before purchasing an antenna, you'd need to find out where is the nearest Antenna Farm to your house. Find out the distance from the Antenna Farm to your house. You can use google maps to determine the distance. This way, when you search for an antenna, you can purchase one that will reach at least that distance length. Also, if you know where the Antenna Farm is, you'd know which direction to point the antenna to. ie: From my home to the nearest antenna farm is approximately 33 miles due South. The antenna I've purchased will reach up to 45 miles for VHF and 60 miles for UHF channels. It covers for that distance and may pick up more channels beyond the 33 miles (from the antenna farm). When installed, the antenna will point toward South. The digital signals from using OTA is so much better than cables and dish satellite networks. Those companies compress their digital signals and that's why the picture quality is not as good as of those from the OTA signals. If you don't have one already, you may want to save up and get an HDTV (High Definition TV). Their prices are very affordable now. You can get a 19" HDTV for less than $150. And, you won't need a converter box because they have a digital tuner already built in. You just need a good antenna. OTA delivers true High Definition digital signals, if you have an HDTV. The pictures are crispy clear. LOL... I do sound like a saleslady, don't I. Here is a link that might be useful: Channel Master Antenna...See MoreSub-Zero need to make a decision in the next two days
Comments (16)Call me crazy but I love the glass door fridge and wouldn't care what the inside looked like. I feel many refrigerator interiors are over designed -- at least they are for me. I took a look at the FDs at Lowe's the other day and there were so many compartments taking up space in there, I'd have a problem storing food just for the two of us. The real issue with the glass-door SZ, at least from my perspective, is the cost -- $12K. For a 36" refrigerator. Made in America but yikes. I'm aware because I thought I might have to replace my 10 y.o. Viking a few months back and SZ fits the space. Fortunately, they were able to repair it, again. Tech said I should get 20 years from it so I'll never need to worry about kitchen "transparency." But if I could I would because I think there's a certain wabi sabi aspect to the inside of a fridge....See MoreHow to fry a single egg
Comments (29)Oh no, healing thoughts on the surgery. Hospitals and courtrooms stress me. And any DMV especially in NY. (mean miserable people) A dozen years ago we had a holiday with my BIL. He loves to cook more than most. Insisted on cooking many meals and loving our wood fired stove with the steel french top, yet used horrifying amounts of butter. This is not a fear of fats at all. I prefer the taste of a pure egg, not a butter bath. So oily and the same with steak. Most of my dressings are pure veg and almost no oil. Not fear of oils but i don't like greasy salad greens. When i lived in Italy, they tossed beautiful fresh salad greens in a ton olive oil, then a boat load of coarse salt....this was before anyone asked for dressing on the side. (high end restaurants were more accommodating) I was standing with two co-workers...one from Argentina, another from Brazil. Over a big bowl of hard boiled eggs to hot to handle. Perfectly cooked and not in an ice bath. Always peels perfectly. We discovered we like the same prepared eggs. Fast forever friends since. Variegated. (we have a texting three-way now) It is an egg or three in the pan, slow heat, then a slow blend, with a fork. Carbon steel. Jammy yolk, not runny, tender fully cooked whites. (no goobers). Not fond of an over creamy scramble. (my BIL's eggs were puke over buttered). A stick of butter on a small steak makes no sense .He likes crispy olive oli eggs but i do not. Eggs should be prepared as one likes them. This is why i like to learn all preparations so i can give my house guests what they want. Why i make fritattas, lol. DH is killer at individual classic omelets to order....See Morel pinkmountain
6 years agonancyjane_gardener
6 years agobragu_DSM 5
6 years agoci_lantro
6 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
6 years agol pinkmountain
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoci_lantro
6 years agorob333 (zone 7b)
6 years ago
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