I'm Confused Again, and a Little Paranoid - CBD Oil in Florida
7 years ago
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Idyll # 440 And I'm STILL in the Garden.....
Comments (102)Happy Birthday, Cindy. (will have to scare up a shot of something later today). I've overslept again and had to shovel in the Cheerios while Vera tried to get her head in the bowl for the dregs of milk. It's one of our special activities. :) I managed to forget all about Sunrise's woes, but it's always nice to know troubling things like that are so easily remedied. Ditto for Clousseau and the policy of just keeping an eye on things for a time. Screens are in the windows and the birds are trilling up a storm outside them. 'bug the Swallows must be having a field day with all the bugs; they really are handsome birds. We have some blackflies but not the clouds of them I recall from my childhood, I don't envy you one bit. I think they are oftentimes more difficult to endure than mosquitos. The painting story is pretty funny, but typical. I don't understand why people are so reluctant to tell a kid their work, well... just plain sucks and they need to do better. Good for DD! The prevailing notion that "little spirits will be crushed forever" is simply foolish. Having "your spirit crushed" periodically is not the end of the world, in fact it builds character and often yields a better result. Sad that no one bothered to show them the the basics of painting (grainline, how to avoid drips and "sags", etc.). And explain that oil-based paint will adhere to everything for rather a long time so some care in applying it makes cleaning up the trail a helluva lot easier, lol. (as me how I know this). Marian, I remember the birthday party for your friend. I like that she had her funeral all planned out and I hope it was what so many aren't, a celebration of a life long and well lived! OK, gotta saddle up and swing into the saddle for another day on the trail. As the week winds down before a holiday weekend the tension tends to increase and there could be fireworks today, as it will be hot, too. I'm wearing short sleeves and sandals today, but no shorts as I was too tired to get the alabaster gams shaved and I'm too vain to do the arachnid leg thing. It's my hope to replandish the windowbox soil this afternoon in preparation for planting on Friday/Saturday morning. It will be an excrutiatingly traditional assortment, to guarantee everyone's camping experience. T minus 9 hrs. and counting! Be brilliant my friends....See Morehorticultural oil
Comments (41)In the spirit of solitary gardening and intake, that is my experience, and for me it is a preferred experience. Might be really interesting to pyschologically analyze this, but I don't like seeing my garden through another's eyes. On the rare occasion I've had company in the gardens, I've had two kinds of experiences. One - blindly wild about the garden. The other, a critical eye. Both bothered me. My garden isn't perfect, and I don't want it that way. On the other hand, I'm not too interested in what others think it could or should be. For me my garden is my personal, theraputic space. It's an extension of me. I can be muted, or wildly colorful, experimental, prudent, anything I want, anywhere I want, whenever I want. Now, strangely enough - I do love to share it via sharing bouquets and photos. Just, not the physical space itself. WoooOOOoooo. Perhaps this thread really rubbed off on me more than I thought! I'm feeling a little coo coo now......See MoreConfused...?
Comments (4)this forum seems almost paranoid in not modifying written recipes on the NCHFP website, or any other recipes for that matter. "Paranoid" is strong a word. I think "careful" or "responsible" would be a better label. There are all sorts of "sure, go ahead and can whatever you want" websites out there. Sites that make no effort to understand the role of pH or the role of density in canning, the nature of the environment created inside a processed jar, or the long-term effects of shelf storage on some foods. They take no responsibility for the hazardous info they offer to an unknowing public. We try to. But we always acknowledge the choice available to the reader to accept or reject the info here and we often offer some modifications to the many approved and tested canning recipe that are available. Many modifications are available IF one first understands the effect those modifications will have on the pH, the density, and the effect of shelf storage in a vacuum on that modification. USDA/NCHFP is not the only approved source but its testing is the base from which all other safe and approved instructions are taken. It is the source for all food preservation science so yes, it is considered more reliable than using oneself or one's family for experimentation. Carol answered your other questions well above. I'll just add that the oil/fats can coat and insulate spores and bacteria from heat penetration as well as acidification. That it can turn rancid is another, tho less important, consideration. Assuming your question on citric acid is tomatoes related, Carol also covered it well. But don't make the mistake of assuming that just adding citric acid to other really low-acid vegetables somehow makes them safe for BWB canning. It doesn't. Acidity pH isn't the only issue. Density, higher heat than 212 degrees, and heat-under-pressure are even more important when dealing with most vegetables or mixed-vegetable combinations. Dave...See MoreI'm a mess and way too hung up on labels and rules. Help me!
Comments (147)Beth, I have been so delighted and educated with all these posts. I love the evolution of your wonderfully charming home! You are an amazing woman! I share several of the decorating dilemmas you've mentioned. My "living room" is about 2' more narrow and 2' shorter than your area. I'm learning a lot from your post. The repurposed gun cabinet idea is absolute genius. Please share a photo when you've installed the shelves and contents. Regarding the non-glare glass for your larger artwork. The price of non-glare glass has become simply ridiculous. I have an entire hallway lined with (Gasp!) a family gallery wall. It includes photos from more than 100 years ago to this year's school pics of the great-nephew. Color, colorized, sepia toned, black and white, all mixed together and mostly in their original mismatched frames. That just about breaks all the rules, but I love my wall. Several of the older photos - Mom's 1954 graduation photo; MIL's 1952 wedding photo, etc. - had plain glass. I can't tolerate the glare either. I made a note in my iPod of all the frame sizes that needed replacement non-glare glass. Every time I'm at a thrift shop or yard sale I check out the "frames" area. You can often find large pictures that may be in horrid frames, but they will have non-glare glass! I buy the frame, take out the glass, and toss the rest. I found one very large print of ballet slippers framed with non-glare that was big enough to cut down into several pieces. It made one 8x10 and three 5x7 pieces of non-glare glass for my wall, all for $1. With their permission, I took the glass out at the shop, tossed the faded print, and re-donated the empty frame back to them....See More- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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