QUOTE: Originally posted by fec153 emeraldisle- Darn- don't know what I did,but here is my reply. I know better than to P off my wife. The cast iron fry pan HURTS. Her nickname at Port of Miami was"DRAGONLADY" and with good reason. She lived in Ohio for 7 years and can't stand cold weather anymore.{don't blame her.} Snow up to your butt is chilling. And with snow removal called-summer- its all yours. I cook,do dishes,laundry,etc. as her med problem robs her strength. Just keep her happy. Best regards- Fla.Phil
http://www.trainboard.com/railimages/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=5959
If one could roll back the hands of time... They would be waiting for the next train into the future. A. H. Francey 1921-2007
QUOTE: John: … played trains. Made up a train…, did the exchange, picked up two container cars …, ran the whole train around the layout, and came back home to break the train down…
QUOTE: polizi: I wanted to say to all who have replied to my topics or any topic for that matter good or bad that it is very helpful to a rookie like me to learn and not feel timid about asking for fear of getting slapped down.
QUOTE: My only comment thus far would be that I notice that there have been approx 25,000 views of this forum but only like 2500 replies that like 10 percent (I am so smart I can do math) I would have guessed more would have something to say.
QUOTE: derJohn: it's our Canadian Thanksgiving this weekend.
QUOTE: Turkey roaster gets to do the pies as the oven is on anyway.
QUOTE: Noah: I thought that the Local NMRA monthly metting was today, but really it was last Sunday.
QUOTE: Enjoy the turkey!! Stuffing done inside the turkey? Turnips? Jellied or whole berry cranberry sauce? Mouth watering... must get night snack …
QUOTE: Der John I never made it to Lawrencetown Beach today, figuring I'd go tomorrow as I had a big day of gardening ahead of me. Tomorrow looks like a bust now, as Sub Tropical Storm Nichole is headed our way and will hit tonight so batten down the hatches and hope you can swim as they are calling for "cane" winds and upto 3" of the wet stuff.
QUOTE: BTW I see someone is threatening the MT with a hostile takeover on the Interchange thread[:-^],
"There are always alternatives, Captain" - Spock.
cheers, krump
"TRAIN up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it" ... Proverbs 22:6
I'm back!
Follow the progress:
http://ogrforum.ogaugerr.com/displayForumTopic/content/12129987972340381/page/1
QUOTE: My family always starts the cool whip next to me and it has to go all the way around the table BEFORE I get it. Just because I like it, that just isn't fair. Heck, to me, cool whip is dessert all by itself. (Now you know why it goes around the table first. )
QUOTE: So Lupo, are you going to branch out in this hobby and do some garden railroading too? There was a time when I had considered it, but I have enough to do inside, so I gave up on that idea. It still looks like fun.
QUOTE: Then again I don't know what kind of dirt you deal with but I'm on an old glacial drumlin, which means clay and rocks and a sore back!
"I like my Pullman Standards & Budds in Stainless Steel flavors, thank you!"
QUOTE: Originally posted by lupo [ Fergus: I am not a geologist, but I do know the clay that is just under the surface in my garden is greyish blue and very very sticky, it is impossible to put a spade in there and pull it out,. The soil I used to "build" my hill was a mix of that clay and normal soil witch the excavator dug out for the foundations of the building and the pavement surrounding it. I guess you could call the clay lumps soft rock.
QUOTE: That's why I dig with a pick axe. Man I hate it when I hit a rock I feel like one of those cartoon characters vibrating across the yard! Eoowwww
QUOTE: Originally posted by jhhtrainsplanes Hi All [:)] He said WHAT about WHO. I bet Miss Piggy whacked him [;)] [:D]
QUOTE: I didn't sell anything at the train show. I brought it all home……. I only need a couple hundred more ore cars.
QUOTE: derJohn: Stuffing outside. Whole berry cranberry sauce from scratch Mrs. der's special with orange. There were mashed potatoes, green beans, peas, carrots, parsnips, turnips, squash, broccoli, beets, pickles, olives, of course, gravy.
QUOTE: Fergie: Lisa's in the kitchen pepping the Turkey,
QUOTE: …both stuffings are made (bread and potato), squash is cut, pies are made, cranberry and apple sauce is setting and the carrots are picked and will be creamed this afternoon........ Hungry yet?
QUOTE: Originally posted by lupo thanks Jim ! [tup] QUOTE: That's why I dig with a pick axe. Man I hate it when I hit a rock I feel like one of those cartoon characters vibrating across the yard! Eoowwww never tried that but I think it also will get stuck in the clay, once when they were laying a new powerline into the building one of the workers TRIED to dig a hole for the power cable to cross underneath the foundation, he stamped his spade into the ground to discover that he could not pull it out anymore, they had to call in a mini excavator to retrieve the guys spade. [(-D][(-D][(-D]
QUOTE: Excellent progress, I figure at this rate you'll be finished this time next year and able to join us for turkey and tracklaying.
QUOTE: Quite the spread. I stuffed myself vicariously through your description. Although if you baked the stuffing outside the turkey wouldn’t you call it “dressing”? Gotta ask, were they the ‘orange’ turnips? It’s lunch time down here, a bad time to be re-reading your list of goodies.
QUOTE: Noah: Ed, Your doing really good on that engine house, keep it up.
QUOTE: Having just finished off the left overs, I can definitively say that the turnips were yellow. However, having peeled them, I know that the skins were white and purple
QUOTE: Can you tell me the exact formula after the railimages.com? It's getting at the sub album that has me stumped.
QUOTE: Terrific shots of your layout, and the fueling stand is grand, in a tiny sort of way
QUOTE: You use a surform? What do you do about all the static and flying filings?
QUOTE: Thanks. That was really fun. The 'flanges' on the piping are bits of insulation that I cut off a larger diameter wire and slipped on over the toothpicks. That was my favorite discovery, because I wasn't really sure how to try to model the flanges (in a quick and dirty way).