AAASTINKIE is HERE!!

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Well more food for though!
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I see that Sutter Home is up there too. I hate those bottles, because those labels are so hard to get off well.
 
You fast learn which bottles clean easy...lol



Anyone notice my LOBSTER avitar, I was at my daughters house and she
made it for me fast, the younger they are the faster on the
computer...for sure.
 
I saw the lobster avitar andstarted todreamabout being on the beach in Mauiat sunset with the viking wench and feasting on some great Maine lobsters and drinking some '03 Scuppernog !


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Edited by: masta
 
cleaned another tub full of bottles today, one more batch and I'm done,
150 clean used bottles and 6 cases new. (wish I could return the new
ones)
 
Ants "hate sand." They got no traction on the sand, that's where we usually end up having a party.


Masta, you didn't call me in your dream...I live around the corner?
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A speciality of regions that get really cold after harvest, ice wines are fabulous ultra-sweet dessert wines. The most famous regions for ice wine are Germany, Austria and Canada, and British Columbia makes some of the world’s best.


Grapes are left on the vine long after harvest and are picked by hand once temperatures reach a certain level, usually about 17 degrees Fahrenheit (-8 Celsius). Typically wineries will trudge through snow in the middle of the night to pick the grapes when it’s cold enough. These marble-hard grapes then are crushed. Since they’re frozen, just a few drops of sweet juice comes out and ultimately fermented. Because it’s so hard to make and just a little results from the harvested fruit, ice wine tends to be very expensive and usually comes in half-bottles.


The best ice wines are those that retain natural acidity in the face of late harvests and high sugars. This is why Riesling is one of the finest varieties for ice wine. A few wineries also are experimenting with red ice wines, using Pinot Noir, Merlot and Cabernet Franc.


A little ice wine is made in Washington and Idaho. Some wineries make “ice wine” by picking late-harvest grapes, then freezing them. The resulting wines are not nearly as good as the real thing, and changes in the law in 2003 has forced wineries that make such wines to label them as something other than ice wine. So when you see “ice wine” on the label, you know you’re getting a true ice wine.
Edited by: masta
 
Geo said something about ebay, the reason my cookshack is not ordered yet is the 4,000. worth of ebay units sitting in my garage and the phone seems to have gone dead, overstocked and no sales....on the bright side I bought a 3 1/2 foot tall blowup beer bottle for 99 cents...lol...I'll take a picture when I blow it up and post it. I also bought a digital scale, made in China and it shows, anyway it says calibrate with a 3kg weight, anyone have any 3kg weights laying around??
 
I just made up my new saying "I wasn't thinkin' I was drinkin'" do I
win a prize or somthin'?? I think I ordered suppies from George
last night but I'm not sure, "I wasn't thinkin' I was drinkin'" OH, I'm
on a run now, it's been raining too long here in the nor'east. It's a
good thing I read here I forgot about my blowup beer bottle, I'll get
it and maybe blow it up today (have to go outside to get the air
hose.
 
OK, here's my 99 cent beer bottle inflatable 3' tall from ebay!! (the rain is starting to get to me)



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Not only did we catch them, my children were home schooled and I bought
my son all the equiptment and training manuals and he learned himself
and mounted those fish.

This picture is 1992, he started mounting fish in 1994.

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