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2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24) (Read 181916 times)
TomT
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #810 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 2:04am
 
I did it with a northern a few years ago for just that reason.  No cleanup and I ate out of the pot.  Not as good as breaded and deep fried though.
  
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pine_knot
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #811 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 2:56am
 
DentonDoc wrote on Feb 15th, 2019 at 2:22am:
Jimbo wrote on Feb 14th, 2019 at 5:45pm:
Magicpaddler wrote on Feb 14th, 2019 at 5:38pm:
solotripper wrote on Feb 14th, 2019 at 3:08pm:
Nice looking campsite Jimbo Smiley
Decent landing I presume  Undecided

Cirrus??


Magic,

The last time I checked, the Darky Hilton was, um, er... Huhon Darky Lake.   However, I’ll allow for the possibility that my Swiss cheese memory has failed me yet again.

Jimbo.  Cool


I went back and checked photos of last year's group trip.  I can confirm that the position of Flamingo banner (left edge of photo at the center line) is consistent with what appears in my photos of our campsite on Darkwater.  (My orange and rust colored tent is partially obscured by the banner.)

dd


OMG.  And my wife says I can't remember much (sh**) stuff.  Those are the same tarps we had before that frickin' northern wind storm tore thru camp early evening...I recall Magicpaddler, Jimbo and his bro running to keep their hammocks/tarps from blowing into north Darky.  Somewhat amused as I watched them under my big green tarp when my son declared loudly, "Dad. holy shit, our tent poles are on the ground!!"...when he raced into the gale to hold up our tent against the wind while I tried to keep major wind and water deposits shredding our "big" green tarp and red tarp...

What a great memory!!
  
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Wally13
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #812 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 3:30am
 
I use Peanut Oil for frying fish up in the Q as it has a high smoke point (440 degrees) . and Omega 6 and Omega 3's … I looked into frying fish with  Ghee or Clarified Butter several years back as I heard it had a higher smoke point (485 degrees) but I found it was 62% monosaturated fat … LOL … a few fish frys with high fat isn't going to hurt ya ...

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Wally13
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #813 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 3:31am
 
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Wally13
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #814 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 3:33am
 
sorry … I can't get the link to open to smoke point for various cooking oils article
  
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solotripper
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #815 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 5:46am
 
Wally13 wrote on Feb 17th, 2019 at 3:33am:
sorry … I can't get the link to open to smoke point for various cooking oils article


Wally 13,

I wouldn't worry about Ghee. In traditional Indian medicine/cooking Ghee is considered a healing food.

It's health benefits far outweigh any of the bad.

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Jimbo
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #816 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 11:35am
 
Pine Knot,

Yeah, that sure was a doozy of a storm! Actually, it was my brother’s hammock tent which was in peril. That was his first night, ever, in one.   He and I stood out in the rain holding down the two ends of the tarp around the sleeping compartment for nearly half an hour, I think!  After we got through the crisis., Magic Paddler came to the rescue. Even though he is a notoriously light packer, he happened to have an extra XL tarp that could be switched out for my brother’s tarp.  Later, during that same trip, the compartment of that Hennessey Hammock developed a rip which posed an even bigger problem.  Talk about the usefulness of duct tape!

My hammock tent (a Clark Jungle Hammock), shown in today’s POD, went completely unscathed.  Of course, that has not always been the case in the history of my various shelter choices, but I had her battened down pretty well and got lucky that trip, I guess.

As I recall, my party of three experienced three separate thunderstorms of approximately that same magnitude, nearly getting blown off campsites each time! I think you guys fared a little bit better, catching only two of those storms,  as your trek took you a few miles further east.

Hey, testing ourselves through such trials tribulations and challenges is a good part of what makes those trips so addictive, right?!

Good memories, all, though at the time a bit unnerving!

Jimbo  Cool

« Last Edit: Feb 17th, 2019 at 2:11pm by Jimbo »  
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MossBack
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #817 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 1:59pm
 
Everyone "kind of" remembers the good times, but the difficult times clearly stand out.

Pat McManus referred to camping as " A Fine and Pleasant Misery "   Seems fitting.

MB
  
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DentonDoc
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #818 - Feb 17th, 2019 at 3:10pm
 
Jimbo wrote on Feb 17th, 2019 at 11:35am:
Pine Knot,

Yeah, that sure was a doozy of a storm! Actually, it was my brother’s hammock tent which was in peril. That was his first night, ever, in one.   He and I stood out in the rain holding down the two ends of the tarp around the sleeping compartment for nearly half an hour, I think!  After we got through the crisis., Magic Paddler came to the rescue. Even though he is a notoriously light packer, he happened to have an extra XL tarp that could be switched out for my brother’s tarp.  Later, during that same trip, the compartment of that Hennessey Hammock developed a rip which posed an even bigger problem.  Talk about the usefulness of duct tape!

My hammock tent (a Clark Jungle Hammock), shown in today’s POD, went completely unscathed.  Of course, that has not always been the case in the history of my various shelter choices, but I had her battened down pretty well and got lucky that trip, I guess.

As I recall, my party of three experienced three separate thunderstorms of approximately that same magnitude, nearly getting blown off campsites each time! I think you guys fared a little bit better, catching only two of those storms,  as your trek took you a few miles further east.

Hey, testing ourselves through such trials tribulations and challenges is a good part of what makes those trips so addictive, right?!

Good memories, all, though at the time a bit unnerving!

Jimbo  Cool


Seems like I remember sitting out this storm from the relative comfort of the screened in tent under the green tarp.  Not so much a testament to my superior gifts at pitching a tent as much as arriving last and not having my tent erected yet. 

However, I don't recall ever having to stand in the elements dealing with tent issues.  Chalk that up to good luck and tent designs that want to hug the ground in the wind.

dd
  
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mpeebles
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Re: 2017 - Picture of the day - POD (cont. 24)
Reply #819 - Feb 18th, 2019 at 11:34am
 
MossBack wrote on Feb 17th, 2019 at 1:59pm:
Everyone "kind of" remembers the good times, but the difficult times clearly stand out.

Pat McManus referred to camping as " A Fine and Pleasant Misery "   Seems fitting.

+ 1

I had to smile thinking about McManus' books, all of which I've read years ago.  Me thinks it's time to read them again!  Thanks MB.

MB

  
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