I was surprised to learn that you can actually freeze most cooking oils the other day so I was wondering what the hell else there was that you can freeze that I hadn’t heard of.
Not too hard on the eyes either for once.
How about you guys., you freeze anything kind of weird?
Any thoughts on food preservation ?
It’s an open thread, what else is on your mind?
As usual I have a bunch of shit going on.
I won’t bore you with it, just know that I have been busy as hell.
CederQ has been busy all day also with his own stuff.
Since The Wifely Unit won’t be home until tomorrow, I have been batching it all week.
I had fast food last night out of necessity, part of the shit I’m not going to bore you with but tonight I had time to run up to the store and fetch some basics to make a quick dinner.
A couple Taters, some onion, garlic, olive oil and some Andouille Sausage fried up in a pan.
Doesn’t take long, is filling and very tasty.
What’s left there in the pan is going with me for lunch tomorrow.
2Fer.
It works for me.
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – The Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation has acquired a 102-year-old steam engine from the Oregon Historical Society, which it hopes to use for future train rides between its museum in Southeast Portland and Oaks Amusement Park.
Portland museum lands historic train, plans to give rides soon© Provided by KOIN Portland ORHF President Roy Hemmingway announced Friday that “Mount Emily Shay” will be transferred to the foundation’s rail yard after nearly 30 years of service on the City of Prineville Railway.”The Mount Emily Shay will allow the Oregon Rail Heritage Center to show the public the important role logging railroads played in the development of the timber industry in Oregon,” Hemmingway said. “Specialty locomotives like the Shay, which could operate on steep and rough track, were able to access timber not available by other means Shays were key to bringing logs to the mills and developing Oregon’s timber economy.”
Mount Emily Shay still chugs along after more than 100 years of service. | Photo courtesy: Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation© Provided by KOIN Portland. The locomotive was a celebrated local asset in Prineville, where it was used for class field trips, the Crooked River Dinner Train and annual rides on the Fourth of July, the Central Oregonian reports. However, after several years of declining use, the City of Prineville decided to end its loan agreement with the Oregon Historical Society. Mount Emily Shay has changed hands many times in its rich history. Built at the Lima Locomotive Works in Ohio in the 1920s, the geared steam locomotive was originally purchased by the Hofus Steel & Equipment Company in Seattle, Washington. The train engine was then sold to the Independence Logging Company in Independence, Washington, before it was sold again to the Mount Emily Lumber Company, in La Grande, Oregon, which ultimately gave the engine its name.
Never stop.
This guy and the people pulling his strings want you and your kind dead.
Never, ever forget that.
