Subdeacon Joe
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Posts posted by Subdeacon Joe
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4 hours ago, Chickasaw Bill SASS #70001 said:
SUPPER , looks a mite undercooked 🤣
That's the "Hello Chef" or maybe "Hungryroot" cook it yourself meal Kit-10.
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6 hours ago, Marshal Mo Hare, SASS #45984 said:
Absolutely!
For some reason I associate it only with the winter holidays. It was weird having it at Pascha.
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It might tied on the helm, the arm, on the belt, on the sword hilt, or, as your post, worn as a scarf. There were no hard rules.
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2 hours ago, Marshal Mo Hare, SASS #45984 said:
Herring in a fur coat salad is an Eastern European favorite for the holidays, also known as "fur coat" or shuba.
https://momsdish.com/recipe/132/shuba-fur-coat-salad
It tastes better than it sounds or looks. Matushka Helen made it for holidays.
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1 hour ago, Dapper Dave said:
they tend to frown on beer on duty for some odd reason.
That's rather unreasonable of them.
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1 hour ago, Dapper Dave said:
Not quite sure, did he say the pilot controls it with body movements, not with a stick or rudder controls? It certainly looks nifty!
It has a "control column."
QuoteThe Pou-du-Ciel, known in Britain as the ‘Flying Flea’, resulted from much experimentation by Frenchman Henri Mignet and was first exhibited at the Paris Air Show in 1934. After flying the first Flea for 10 hours, Mignet wrote a book with instructions and freehand drawings for potential Flea builders. The motorcycle engines used initially were not very satisfactory, so special powerplants were developed. The tiny cockpit contained a control column which moved backwards and forwards tilting the main wing on a pivot above the pilot's head for climbing or diving. Moving the stick sideways controlled the rudder.
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5 hours ago, watab kid said:
what actually was that thathit her - not the ball , she caught that ,
Dirt. Ball hit that lump of dirt the pitcher kicked up and sprayed it into the catchers face.
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1 hour ago, watab kid said:
were you involved ?
Nope.
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From what I've read, most did.
Now,
19 minutes ago, Alpo said:You know, besides the rifle and or pistol that each Cowboy would have.
well, that's a huge assumption. Average age of the men on the drives was around 23 or 24. Lots of teenagers, and between a quarter and a third were black. Neither demographic likely to have two firearms. Possibly not even one. Some trailbosses, not many, had their cowboys leave their firearms in the chuckwagon or supply wagon. He'd have them draw them from there at his discretion.
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38 minutes ago, Pat Riot said:
It’s funny, when I was a kid I liked slaw made with Miracle Whip and I think my Mom and Grandmothers put sugar in it too.
Mom always made the clabbered evaporated milk dressing for slaw.
Miracle Whip is what we grew up with for sandwiches, tuna salad, and the like. It used to be considerably less expensive than mayonnaise, now they're about the same price.
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5 cars, 6 people in hospital, 3 of whom were airlifted. Prayers up.
According to this article some social media is saying a medical event was the cause, but not confirmed.
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The first time I read "1984" I was in 6th grade. In the scene where Winston Smith is talking with an old guy in a pub the old guy is complaining about the metric system, and how it ruined drinking in the pub. Something like, "A half litre isn't enough, and a litre is too much. Now a pint is just right." Wait....a half litre is MORE than a pint! So how could it be not enough. Pulled out my big red Websters Dictionary and looked up weights and measures. AH! The English use bigger pints and quarts than we do!
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On 5/31/2025 at 3:17 PM, Pat Riot said:
Me too. But I like mine chunky and vinegary. Lots of mayo too.
I like it creamy, vinegary, and a bit sweet. If you cut the mayonnaise with buttermilk and vinegar it's OK, but to my taste mayonnaise is not the way to go with slaw.
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5 hours ago, Marshal Mo Hare, SASS #45984 said:
Confession: I didn’t know what a Jethro bowl was.
I figured it from context.
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Are caravans a thing in the U.S?
in SASS Wire Saloon
Posted
VERY popular. What has sort of fallen out of favor are what I learned as "campers." The ones you could dog down in the bed of a pickup.
The tow behind the truck trailers I grew up calling "trailers" or maybe "travel trailers" or "camping trailers." A "camper" was only the thing you mounted onto the bed of your pickup.
Also, while growing up, we made a couple of trips every year in our little "Teardrop Trailer" which could easily be towed by almost any passenger car. Basic, basic. Small bed for two, some inside cabinet/closet space, Open up the back for the little kitchen. Two burner stove, icebox, storage for pots, pans, utensils, and food storage. Fold out, or maybe it was pull out, table for prep.