ok, this new setup for posting is a little confusing for me, I hope this attaches to the right post.
Silver solder is correct. Don't bother soldering the lid down, just use the rubber gasket it came with. Someone will need to know more about JB Weld, it may not be food grade or chemical resistant. Use black or red silicone, it is. The pressure cooker comes with a safety plug, leave it in. There is usually a steam vent that controls the amount of pressure, leave it, too. You should never reach that kind of pressure to start with. These will be your safeties. Not sure the pressure you need, but i would think less then a pound.
Silver solder is the way to go. Not sure the reason to use it on the underside of the lid. I would just use the rubber seal it comes with so you can remove the lid for filling and cleaning. Not sure if JB is chemical resistant. I know it can hold up to the temps, but it may leach off some chemicals when it does. I like to use red or black silicone. It is made to resist heat and chemicals.
My walllet is always heavy. I have a bottle of water (half a liter), a snack, my small coin purse, pencils and sharperners, pens, small notebook, a multitool, a flashlight, a chemical emergency light, my glasses, my keys, my first aid kit and some papers and business cards
Silk stockings are of course as long gone as my dear grandmother; truly sad to say, in both cases. But here are 20 creative ways to repurpose today's worn out nylon pantyhose, even if you're not planning to rob a bank.
Car engine cooking will change the way you take road trips, forever. As I've stated in the past, I love to get extra use out of the products I buy. Around 15 years ago, I saw a documentary on British television about a guy who had wrapped some sausages in foil, placed them on a strategic part of his engine, and then took a 40 minute drive to his friend's house. When he got there, the sausages were perfectly cooked and a great end to a small journey.
And then there’s the other kind. The guy who could get Gandhi to hate him. The woman who spends most of her day chatting on the phone to friends or doing online shopping. Or the nice chap in sales who is completely oblivious that the recent merger means his job is now obsolete. They all have Ostrich Syndrome. They couldn’t see a pink slip coming if it was 8ft tall and glowing in the dark, screaming “you’re fired!”
diamonds value is man made, it is just a hype, product of carbon crystalization under high pressure, hard, brilliant and durable, aside from that, nothing comes next, and as what our present scientist doing right now, they make their own diamond at the laboratory, unlike gold, diamond now are being copy, man made.
Regular Target deal hunters know that it can really be a hit or miss type of deal. Some parts of the country have fantastic deals on high-end items, with no hint of the discount from their sticker price. Other areas never mark these same items down. The only way to really know if an item is on “secret clearance” is to scan it, made handy by the self-scanning stations placed throughout most stores.
If you put some activated charcoal in the wash while it's fermenting, it'll absorb a lot of the bad flavours. Don't let it get into your still, or you'll just re-release them. And secondly, filter the moonshine through some activated charcoal in a coffee filter paper in a funnel while it's coming out of your still, (and a couple more times later for good measure). Don't know the answer to your first question, unfortunately.
This was excellent. I remember my dad using Brasso to remove scratches from his plastic eyeglass lenses so I figured it had a good chance of working. But this worked great for me. On the two discs I tried it on, it returned them to their former glory. Very happy.
Notebook, access card for my building, business cards (work and personal), pens, chapstick, my camera, keys (w/ Swiss army knife, carabeener), cell phone, receipts yet to be entered, couple of coupons, glasses
In my wallet, always:
Two credit cards (regular cashback & airline miles for work expenses), Metro card, driver's license, bank card, AAA card, insurance card, AAA bail bond (haven't used one yet!), couple of rewards cards, gift cards, 8gig jump drive (this comes in handy all the time)
If you put some activated carbon IN the wash, it'll absorb most of the bad flavours while it's fermenting. Don't let it get into the still afterwards, or you'll just be releasing them back. And secondly, filter the moonshine THROUGH activated carbon, in a coffee filter in a funnel while it's coming out of the still, ( and a couple of times afterwards for good measure). Don't know the answer to your first question, unfortunately.
I realize this post is old but i had to add my two cents.
Liquor and beer are taxed and it does not reduce the consumption, so why on earth would you think a tax on fast food would improve American's health. That's the craziest thing I have heard in a while. It will only give our Government more money to waste however it pleases.
Another thing, you would be relying on the government to determine what is good for you and what is bad.There are plenty of food ingredients that are approved by our government that are little less than toxic chemicals.They just believe that the amount we would on average consume would not lead to health risks. There is plenty of food in the grocery stores from major manufacturers labeled: natural, whole grain, no corn syrup etc. that are still crap and nothing more than a candy bar with a piece of wheat thrown in. I believe the government already has way too much control over what I do and I do not want it involved in what I choose to eat.
I strongly believe an effort to have the PRODUCTION of harmful ingredients stopped would be a much better way to improve our health as a nation.
I really do enjoy reading you blog Phillip, however my opinion is you are way off the mark on this post.
Purse: wallet, Swiss Army knife, portable wine bottle opener, sunglasses, pocket calendar, small note pad, WW point tracker booklet, lip balm, hand lotion sample bottle, 4 pens, one pencil, a pair of kids scissors, and a candy cane (leftover from holidays & when I need mint I break off a piece).
Wallet: license, medical ID card, debit card, picture of kids, $21.00, DD gift card, Barnes & Noble gift card, Big Y reward coins
Wallet ($8 cash, DL, debit card, checkbook and register, blockbuster/CVS/AMC movie reward cards), keys, cell phone and case, lip gloss, folding brush, gum, mint, pocket mirror, ibuprofen, sunglasses/case, mini planner, 2 pens, poker chips, eyedrops, business card holder/cards, hand sanitizer, kleenex, ID badge for work,
Don't forget that if the things are cheap, probably the salary is terrible. I live in Brazil, things here look like so cheap for foreigners, but they are really expensive for us, because our salaries are terrible. If you move here you will get a Brazilian salary, not an American one. In my city, Brasilia, an small apartment, two bedrooms, is about 200k dollars. So, be wise before moving abroad. There are cheap places and expensive places in poor countries.
I prefer a backpack to a purse, so...netbook, napkins, iPod and headphones, checkbook, wallet, lip balm, various pocket tools, analgesics and antacids, carabiner loops, bags for groceries, bus schedules, water bottle, pen, and my lunch.
I have my yeara calendar, a black pen, a blue pen, my ipod, sunglasses, gum, keys, lipstick, paperback book "boat of a million years," note pad, mail to be mailed, and my leather man wallet I bought at walmart 12 years ago that holds my cards and $10 in cash. Sounds like a lot when I write it all out...
Thanks for encouraging dreams. As you rattle them around your brain a bit you might be able to fufill them with little or no money. Our boys wanted a tree fort. Between freecycle, curbside gleaning, etc, we have a pretty nifty one out back. A friend in Italy offered accomodations the "next time" we visit. Saving for plane fare is a dream goal. We're starting with spare change, and oddball windfalls. You're right, without dreams, budgeting is no fun. But with dreams, even the tightest budget has possiblities.
One of the hardest things is that you are not immediately aware of the places and ways that people use to save money so making use of an existing expat community is important, as is talking to as many locals as possible (important not just for saving money).
ok, this new setup for posting is a little confusing for me, I hope this attaches to the right post.
Silver solder is correct. Don't bother soldering the lid down, just use the rubber gasket it came with. Someone will need to know more about JB Weld, it may not be food grade or chemical resistant. Use black or red silicone, it is. The pressure cooker comes with a safety plug, leave it in. There is usually a steam vent that controls the amount of pressure, leave it, too. You should never reach that kind of pressure to start with. These will be your safeties. Not sure the pressure you need, but i would think less then a pound.
Silver solder is the way to go. Not sure the reason to use it on the underside of the lid. I would just use the rubber seal it comes with so you can remove the lid for filling and cleaning. Not sure if JB is chemical resistant. I know it can hold up to the temps, but it may leach off some chemicals when it does. I like to use red or black silicone. It is made to resist heat and chemicals.
My walllet is always heavy. I have a bottle of water (half a liter), a snack, my small coin purse, pencils and sharperners, pens, small notebook, a multitool, a flashlight, a chemical emergency light, my glasses, my keys, my first aid kit and some papers and business cards
Silk stockings are of course as long gone as my dear grandmother; truly sad to say, in both cases. But here are 20 creative ways to repurpose today's worn out nylon pantyhose, even if you're not planning to rob a bank.
kamagra l acne
Car engine cooking will change the way you take road trips, forever. As I've stated in the past, I love to get extra use out of the products I buy. Around 15 years ago, I saw a documentary on British television about a guy who had wrapped some sausages in foil, placed them on a strategic part of his engine, and then took a 40 minute drive to his friend's house. When he got there, the sausages were perfectly cooked and a great end to a small journey.
kamagra l acne
And then there’s the other kind. The guy who could get Gandhi to hate him. The woman who spends most of her day chatting on the phone to friends or doing online shopping. Or the nice chap in sales who is completely oblivious that the recent merger means his job is now obsolete. They all have Ostrich Syndrome. They couldn’t see a pink slip coming if it was 8ft tall and glowing in the dark, screaming “you’re fired!”
kamagra l acne
diamonds value is man made, it is just a hype, product of carbon crystalization under high pressure, hard, brilliant and durable, aside from that, nothing comes next, and as what our present scientist doing right now, they make their own diamond at the laboratory, unlike gold, diamond now are being copy, man made.
kamagra l acne
Regular Target deal hunters know that it can really be a hit or miss type of deal. Some parts of the country have fantastic deals on high-end items, with no hint of the discount from their sticker price. Other areas never mark these same items down. The only way to really know if an item is on “secret clearance” is to scan it, made handy by the self-scanning stations placed throughout most stores.
kamagra l acne
If you put some activated charcoal in the wash while it's fermenting, it'll absorb a lot of the bad flavours. Don't let it get into your still, or you'll just re-release them. And secondly, filter the moonshine through some activated charcoal in a coffee filter paper in a funnel while it's coming out of your still, (and a couple more times later for good measure). Don't know the answer to your first question, unfortunately.
This was excellent. I remember my dad using Brasso to remove scratches from his plastic eyeglass lenses so I figured it had a good chance of working. But this worked great for me. On the two discs I tried it on, it returned them to their former glory. Very happy.
kamagra acne
In my bag always:
Notebook, access card for my building, business cards (work and personal), pens, chapstick, my camera, keys (w/ Swiss army knife, carabeener), cell phone, receipts yet to be entered, couple of coupons, glasses
In my wallet, always:
Two credit cards (regular cashback & airline miles for work expenses), Metro card, driver's license, bank card, AAA card, insurance card, AAA bail bond (haven't used one yet!), couple of rewards cards, gift cards, 8gig jump drive (this comes in handy all the time)
I don't go anywhere without my Kindle and an Ipod. My wallet is pretty slim, i only have my essential ID's/1Credit/1Debit and a Shaws Card
If you put some activated carbon IN the wash, it'll absorb most of the bad flavours while it's fermenting. Don't let it get into the still afterwards, or you'll just be releasing them back. And secondly, filter the moonshine THROUGH activated carbon, in a coffee filter in a funnel while it's coming out of the still, ( and a couple of times afterwards for good measure). Don't know the answer to your first question, unfortunately.
I realize this post is old but i had to add my two cents.
Liquor and beer are taxed and it does not reduce the consumption, so why on earth would you think a tax on fast food would improve American's health. That's the craziest thing I have heard in a while. It will only give our Government more money to waste however it pleases.
Another thing, you would be relying on the government to determine what is good for you and what is bad.There are plenty of food ingredients that are approved by our government that are little less than toxic chemicals.They just believe that the amount we would on average consume would not lead to health risks. There is plenty of food in the grocery stores from major manufacturers labeled: natural, whole grain, no corn syrup etc. that are still crap and nothing more than a candy bar with a piece of wheat thrown in. I believe the government already has way too much control over what I do and I do not want it involved in what I choose to eat.
I strongly believe an effort to have the PRODUCTION of harmful ingredients stopped would be a much better way to improve our health as a nation.
I really do enjoy reading you blog Phillip, however my opinion is you are way off the mark on this post.
Purse: wallet, Swiss Army knife, portable wine bottle opener, sunglasses, pocket calendar, small note pad, WW point tracker booklet, lip balm, hand lotion sample bottle, 4 pens, one pencil, a pair of kids scissors, and a candy cane (leftover from holidays & when I need mint I break off a piece).
Wallet: license, medical ID card, debit card, picture of kids, $21.00, DD gift card, Barnes & Noble gift card, Big Y reward coins
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL (CARBON)
I read all questions and replies and saw no answer to my questions:
1. Is all (coal, coconut shell, wood, aquarium etc)) activated charcoal created equal for our filtering purposes ?
2. Some say to pour the liquid through the charcoal. Some talk about putting the charcoal IN the liquid. Thoughts there?
Wallet ($8 cash, DL, debit card, checkbook and register, blockbuster/CVS/AMC movie reward cards), keys, cell phone and case, lip gloss, folding brush, gum, mint, pocket mirror, ibuprofen, sunglasses/case, mini planner, 2 pens, poker chips, eyedrops, business card holder/cards, hand sanitizer, kleenex, ID badge for work,
I just carry around my keys, cell phone, cash and a cc holder with ID and CCs.
Not interesting, but I almost always have what I need.
Yes, that's it exactly. Dreams make life fun: Especially possible dreams—and a budget makes dreams seem more possible.
Don't forget that if the things are cheap, probably the salary is terrible. I live in Brazil, things here look like so cheap for foreigners, but they are really expensive for us, because our salaries are terrible. If you move here you will get a Brazilian salary, not an American one. In my city, Brasilia, an small apartment, two bedrooms, is about 200k dollars. So, be wise before moving abroad. There are cheap places and expensive places in poor countries.
I prefer a backpack to a purse, so...netbook, napkins, iPod and headphones, checkbook, wallet, lip balm, various pocket tools, analgesics and antacids, carabiner loops, bags for groceries, bus schedules, water bottle, pen, and my lunch.
I have my yeara calendar, a black pen, a blue pen, my ipod, sunglasses, gum, keys, lipstick, paperback book "boat of a million years," note pad, mail to be mailed, and my leather man wallet I bought at walmart 12 years ago that holds my cards and $10 in cash. Sounds like a lot when I write it all out...
Thanks for encouraging dreams. As you rattle them around your brain a bit you might be able to fufill them with little or no money. Our boys wanted a tree fort. Between freecycle, curbside gleaning, etc, we have a pretty nifty one out back. A friend in Italy offered accomodations the "next time" we visit. Saving for plane fare is a dream goal. We're starting with spare change, and oddball windfalls. You're right, without dreams, budgeting is no fun. But with dreams, even the tightest budget has possiblities.
I won the first (and only) thing I entered yesterday: a power outlet/surge protector. Great advice and I love your articles!
One of the hardest things is that you are not immediately aware of the places and ways that people use to save money so making use of an existing expat community is important, as is talking to as many locals as possible (important not just for saving money).
Try to learn the local language too.