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Messages - Nate

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5551
Ammo & Reloading / Re: .300 Win Mag...decisions
« on: September 24, 2014, 01:55:11 PM »
watch out, we have the marines in here now!  do you still have my buddy Gene's number that i gave you a while back?

5552
Vests & Protection / Re: body armor
« on: September 24, 2014, 01:23:37 PM »
JR, here are a couple of links to folks who have nice plate carriers and or vests.

http://lbtinc.com/
http://www.tacticaltailor.com/vests.aspx

5553
Firearms / Re: 14.5 kaiser defense in CQC config.
« on: September 22, 2014, 07:09:52 PM »
Its all good brother, just gotta give a little ribbin every once in a while.

5554
Firearms / Re: 14.5 kaiser defense in CQC config.
« on: September 22, 2014, 12:21:27 PM »
 thats a mighty fine piece of equipment there HC, but i must say that those boots look as tho they are in need of a little more lovin!   :D

5555
Canning & Food Storage / getting started
« on: September 22, 2014, 10:00:38 AM »
So as a kid I used to watch and sometimes help my grandmother can or preserve food that was grown from the garden or picked fresh from the fields.  I also did not know that home preserving/canning was better if not tastier than that store bought stuff as well as cheaper in the long run.


I was not a big fan of eating what we canned because it didn’t come out of a can bought from the store with a flashy label on it.  That was until I got older and realized the value of what we were doing and just how much healthier, fresher and tastier the food was.


So lets start off with a few basics of what you will need in order to can or preserve food.
1. a pressure canner (not the same as a pressure cooker)
2. a large pot (used for sterilizing and or water bathing jars)
3. canning utensils
4. a good canning/preserving book
5. jars and lids
6. vinegar (store bought is the best because the acidic levels are a constant)
7. some regular cooking oil
8. salt (there are 2 kinds canning/pickling and kosher)

Once you have these items, you will be ready to start learning how to preserve/can food.


5556
Share Your Recipe / brown rice
« on: September 20, 2014, 12:52:56 PM »
So here is a recipe for some brown rice.  I know I know, brown rice is really not that good but this recipe will change your mind about it.

INGREDIENTS:
1 1/2 cups brown rice, medium or short grain
2 1/2 cups water
1 tablespoon unsalted butter
1 teaspoon kosher salt

DIRECTIONS:
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.

Place the rice into an 8-inch square glass baking dish.

Bring the water, butter, and salt just to a boil in a kettle or covered saucepan. Once the water boils, pour it over the rice, stir to combine, and cover the dish tightly with heavy-duty aluminum foil. Bake on the middle rack of the oven for 1 hour.

After 1 hour, remove cover and fluff the rice with a fork. Serve immediately.





5557
Vests & Protection / Re: body armor
« on: September 19, 2014, 09:05:44 AM »
Let me find the links and I will post them up here for yah jr

5558
Share Your Recipe / Re: pulled pork with fixins
« on: September 17, 2014, 09:51:16 PM »
Like some aunt jemima syrup

5559
The kit with plugs is $100, not sure what the junk yard would sell half a case for?

5560
JR, here is the link to MA.  i know it comes up as an LBZ but just maneuver to what year is yours.  this kit comes with step by step inst on how to do this.  i would also recommend getting the aftermarket magnetic plugs as well.

http://www.merchant-automotive.com/p-4017-transfer-case-pump-upgrade-kit.aspx

also, if you already have a hole in the case you will need to get a case half from wither the dealer or the junk yard (which might be cheapest).

5561
Faith Discussion / Re: Weston
« on: September 16, 2014, 01:13:44 PM »
lord, please enable this child of yours to endure and defeat this road block that you have set before him so he may guide the way for others who are in the same situation as he.

amen

5562
Vests & Protection / Re: body armor
« on: September 16, 2014, 12:29:51 PM »
we love you so much don that you will be the guy that we send to protect the women and children.  ROFL

5563
Share Your Recipe / Re: Sloppy Joes
« on: September 16, 2014, 12:27:52 PM »
you would be the richest man in the world if you could figure that out don

5564
Share Your Recipe / pulled pork with fixins
« on: September 15, 2014, 11:23:09 PM »
So here is the end result from yesterday. 2 nekkid fattys and a 4.3lb pork butt. The fattys took about 1.5-2hrs in the smoke and were wrapped and placed to rest. The butt got 5.5hrs smoke and 30 min in the oven to finish, then wrapped and left to rest for 30ish min. There were doctored up beans and pasta salad to accompany the meat along with homemade spice cake and butterscotch ice cream with butterscotch swirl in it.

What is a fatty you ask? well it has nothing to do with controlled substances. In the BBQ community a fatty is basically a stuffed roll of sausage (example: a roll of jimmy dean sausage from the grocery store). Nekkid fatty’s are not stuffed with anything, but feel free to stuff them with whatever you would like. such as cheese, mushrooms, onions, some folks even stuffed them with pancake batter and blueberries.

Beans:
2 med cans of bush’s baked beans
1 med onion finely chopped
1ea red and green bell pepper finely chopped
1-2 serrano’s W/ seeds chopped
1/4c table syrup

Combine all ingredients into a sauce pan minus the table syrup. Bring to a simmer while occasionally stirring. Once you get the heat (serrano’s) level just above where you want it, add the table syrup to mellow the heat and bring a little sweet to the dish. You can use molasses if you prefer. Let simmer to your taste and serve.

Pasta Salad:
1bx spiral noodles
1 can of artichoke hearts quartered (to your liking)
2 small cans of black olives (to your liking)
1-2 Roma tomato’s (to your liking)
1 bottle of Italian dressing (to your liking)

Once noodles are boiled and rinsed under cold water, combine the rest of the ingredients except the tomato’s and place in the refrigerator until nice and cold. Just before service, dice the tomato’s and add to the mixture. If you add the tomato’s before the dish cools, you will end up with mushy tomato’s.

Pulled pork:
You can serve your pulled pork with whatever condiments and or fixins you choose. I prefer mine on a fresh bun with a little pepper jack cheese and a very thin slice of red onion. I always serve the sauce in the side, with at least 2-3 choices of sauce. Pallets and tastes differ?

I will post the spice cake recipe once my wife gives it to me.

I forgot to take pics of the pasta salad, beans and the fatty's. I will work on that for next time.

5565
Share Your Recipe / Sloppy Joes
« on: September 15, 2014, 11:12:34 PM »
So let’s start off with some homemade sloppy Joes.  I am not a Manwich lover, liker or would even think about buying it in the store so I thought I would come up with my own.

INGREDIENTS
1 lb ground beef
1lb of ground pork
6 slices of thick cut bacon chopped finely
1 large yellow onion chopped finely
3 cloves of garlic (medium chopped)
Olive oil or if you’re like me then use some leftover bacon fat
1 can of thick stout beer (Guinness or whatever you prefer)
32oz of tomato sauce
3-4 cups of ketchup (more or less depending on your taste)
Chili powder to your taste
Cheyenne powder
Corn starch slurry

SOME THINGS YOU WILL NEED
A good cast iron Dutch oven or enameled cast iron Dutch oven
Some good fresh bakery rolls like Kaiser rolls or onion buns
Some pepper jack cheese
Some famous Dave’s spicy pickle spears (make sure they are nice and cold)

DIRECTIONS
Sauté onions and bacon until onions just start to brown slightly.
Add garlic about halfway thru (you don’t want it to burn otherwise it will become bitter).
Once onions start to brown, add beef and pork and cook until no more pink.

Once meat is browned and cooked remove from heat and strain grease off.

Add meat back to pot and add remaining ingredients except the corn starch slurry.

Once all ingredients are added bring to a medium to slow simmer and cook for about an hour.

Once you have it seasoned and flavored to your liking, this is where it gets a little tricky.  Use the corn starch slurry as a thickener.  (Remember, you can always add more but you can’t take away)  Once you have the slurry added continue to simmer until the dish thickens to your liking.



5566
Vests & Protection / Re: body armor
« on: September 15, 2014, 11:03:41 PM »
ROFL

5567
Coffee Induced Early Morning Rant / Re: From my books and writings
« on: September 15, 2014, 07:46:47 PM »
this is gonna take a while to read

5568
Vests & Protection / body armor
« on: September 15, 2014, 02:28:49 PM »
So I was in the 1AD museum last thursday and I came across this relic.  As I was reading the little plaq, it said something about being worn by PVT Harward. 

Just thought I would share  ;D

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