It was past time to go thru the freezer anyway ...
bragu_DSM 5
4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
LoneJack Zn 6a, KC
4 years agosleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Help! Lost steering after going thru water
Comments (9)To: ase_tech and Tarus Owner: The symptoms most asuredely point to a belt that is too loose. By the comments presented above, it seems that it has slipped before and probably is worn because it has been run for some time while loose. Tightening the belt may be a fix, or it may a short term patch-up for a worn belt. I'd certainly inspect the belt before giving it a clean bill of health. Indications are that it may need replacing. To the Tarus Owner: One source of overstress of the belt happens when the driver turns the wheel all the way to its stop, either right or left, until he hears squealing of belt slippage, or a hissing noise of the overpressure relief valve. Don't persist in forcing the front wheel against its turn stop. It is not a good practice. In your case after you wet the belt, you temporarily lost power steering assist and had manual only. You did not "loose" steering, but got a surprise of how hard it was to turn the steering wheel without power assist. The steering wheel was very hard to turn unless the car was rolling some. This is normal - welcome to the days before power steering. One other desgin feature that was working against you was the gearing is made 'faster' for power assist steering units than for manual. When (in my distant past) manufacturers offered both power and non-power steering, the gear ratios of these steering units were different. The manual unit required more turns of the steering wheel to go from lock-to-lock than for the power unit. This gave a more mechanical advantage to the manual unit. Can you drive with the power assist disabled? Yes, but you should not drive great distances, but should get it repaired as soon as pratical. Why? Besides driver fatigue and control, power assist takes the lion's share of the load off the steering gear teeth and lengethens its life. Today's rack-and-pinion steering depends on the power assist for longevitiy of the rack gear....See MoreAm I going thru Menopause?
Comments (1)Sounds like it to me! But I recommend that you should always see your gynocologist... and now's about time you should be testing for all the bad stuff that hits women with age. :o)It's fine for self diagnosis... but you should be checked. Preventative medicine is always the best....See MoreSmall little freezer and food to go in it.
Comments (9)I found some vegetable recipes in my personal chef manual that might be suitable. Although I have not personally made these recipes, they sound good to me and I know they have all been made and frozen by personal chef for their clients. Half Moon Squash Saute - makes 4 servings 1 large zucchini, or two small 1 large yellow squash, or 2 small 1 bunch green onions 2 tb olive oil 1 tb dried thyme or any dried herb 1 cup chicken broth s&p to taste 2 cloves garlic pressed Cut squash in half lengthwise, then into 1" slices to make a half-moon shape. Slice onion, with tops, into thin slices. Put olive oil into a large non-stick pan on medium heat. Add the squash, onion and herbs. Saute only 5 minutes. Season with s&p to taste. Add chicken broth and press garlic into the mixture and cook all until liquid is reduced. Note: do not overcook. Place in a freezer container suitable for the number of servings you need at one time or put in an appropriately sized ziplock bag. Heating: Stir fry in a non-stick pan until hot through or in the microwave 2-4 minutes, stirring until steamy hot. Bavarian Red Cabbage 1 small head red cabbage, coarsely sliced 1 medium onion, chopped 3 tart apples, core and quarter 2 t. salt 1 cup hot water 1 1/2 t. sugar 1/4 cup vinegar 3 TB bacon drippings or butter flour Place all in crock pot in order listed. Cover and cook on low for 8-10 hours. Stir well, Thicken with a slurry of a little flour and water. Package in serving size needed in a freezer container. Heating: vent lid and microwave on high until hot, stirring half way through the heating time. Lemon Broccoli - 4 servings 1 head broccoli, florets 1/2 stick butter 3 cloves garlic, pressed or minced 1/4 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice Microwave cook the broccoli with a little water until just barely cooked, turning dark green. Melt the butter in a pan, add the garlic and heat for one minutes, add the lemon juice. Toss with the broccoli. Freeze in an appropriate container. Heating: microwave on about 5-9 minutes, until steaming hot. Easy Maple Glazed Sweet Potatoes- 4 servings 4 large sweet potatoes maple syrup butter cinnamon Peel, slice and cook potatoes in microwave with a little water or pineapple juice. Dot with margarine. Drizzle with the syrup and sprinkle on cinnamon to taste. Package according to serving size needed. Cool and cover Heating: vent lid of freezer container, heat gently in the microwave until hot, being careful not to overheat or the syrup may burn....See MoreWould you go into the past........
Comments (49)Oh, sure I would. I think it would be wonderful to have a do-over for a couple of little things that probably had a big impact on my life and a couple of bigger things that had a huge impact....See Morenancyofnc
4 years agomorz8 - Washington Coast
4 years agoCompumom11
4 years agoCA Kate z9
4 years agobbstx
4 years agoCompumom11
4 years agobragu_DSM 5
4 years agolindac92
4 years agoElizabeth
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoLoneJack Zn 6a, KC
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agonaturegirl_2007 5B SW Michigan
4 years agoannie1992
4 years ago
Related Stories
WORKING WITH PROSGo Beyond the Basics When Interviewing Architects
Before you invest all that money and time, make sure you and your architect are well matched beyond the obvious levels
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES10 Popular Home Design Trends — Timely or Timeless?
Weigh in on whether these of-the-moment decorating elements will have staying power or become a memory of these times
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSPlanting Time: Get Your Garden Started With Seeds
You can get an early gardening fix — and save money too — by starting seedlings in the warm indoors
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPING12 Cleaning Projects That Go a Little Deeper — Naturally
Eucalyptus oil for germy door handles. Baking soda for oven grime. Here are nontoxic solutions for often-overlooked cleaning jobs
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESLiving Room Features That Never Go Out of Style
These key pieces will help your living room keep its good looks, no matter what's in fashion
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESA Designer’s 8 Go-to Decor Pieces
Classic designs such as a Saarinen table and a Chinese garden stool will lift just about any room
Full StoryWORKING WITH PROS8 Ways to Keep Your Home Project Going While Helping Local Pros
Helping design and building businesses during this crisis offers advantages for homeowners
Full StoryMOST POPULARHouzz Tour: Going Off the Grid in 140 Square Feet
WIth $40,000 and a vision of living more simply, a California designer builds her ‘forever’ home — a tiny house on wheels
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESEdit Keepsakes With Confidence — What to Let Go and What to Keep
If mementos are weighing you down more than bringing you joy, here's how to lighten your load with no regrets
Full StoryHOLIDAYSHouzz Call: When Do Your Holiday Decorations Go Up?
Is it ever too soon to start spreading the holiday cheer?
Full Story
annie1992