gobigred
Super Moderator
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
- Posts
- 24,165
- Reaction score
- 31,651
- Bookie:
- $ 6,870,000.00
That’s what happens when you live in a Communist State
tOfficial Night Shift Thread, get your kicks on v66, and do your f*cking time card
- Thread starter tabascojet
- Start date
- Status
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
- Posts
- 4,980
- Reaction score
- 10,387
- Bookie:
- $ 4,000.00
Someone needs to figure out a way to combine cashmere and fleece so delicate flowers like me (aka cold weather wimps - especially those prone to whining about it*) don't start shivering when it gets much below 50 degrees.
* And let's be clear - I hate whining, and more than I hate whining out of others, I have no tolerance for it out of myself ... but I caaaannn't help iiiiiiiiiittttttttttttt.
* And let's be clear - I hate whining, and more than I hate whining out of others, I have no tolerance for it out of myself ... but I caaaannn't help iiiiiiiiiittttttttttttt.
trojanfan12
Super Moderator
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2020
- Posts
- 26,880
- Reaction score
- 32,467
- Bookie:
- $ 2,789.00
We got a cybertruck buzzing around town. That thing flies. Do they only come in that lame silver color?
gobigred
Super Moderator
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
- Posts
- 24,165
- Reaction score
- 31,651
- Bookie:
- $ 6,870,000.00
Someone needs to figure out a way to combine cashmere and fleece so delicate flowers like me (aka cold weather wimps - especially those prone to whining about it*) don't start shivering when it gets much below 50 degrees.
* And let's be clear - I hate whining, and more than I hate whining out of others, I have no tolerance for it out of myself ... but I caaaannn't help iiiiiiiiiittttttttttttt.
Kinda like Floridians?Someone needs to figure out a way to combine cashmere and fleece so delicate flowers like me (aka cold weather wimps - especially those prone to whining about it*) don't start shivering when it gets much below 50 degrees.
* And let's be clear - I hate whining, and more than I hate whining out of others, I have no tolerance for it out of myself ... but I caaaannn't help iiiiiiiiiittttttttttttt.
If I ever learned to listen to a woman I'd still be married. So no.
Last edited:
You are totally friend zoned. I'm dumping you as an internet GF.
What have you learned?
Sounds like our own @huskers1217
"Patel was described by a fellow daily fantasy player as “the biggest loser ever on FanDuel” and “legendarily bad” at sports wagering, according to a report from ESPN’s David Purdum."
nypost.com
"Patel was described by a fellow daily fantasy player as “the biggest loser ever on FanDuel” and “legendarily bad” at sports wagering, according to a report from ESPN’s David Purdum."
Ex-employee who allegedly stole $22 million from Jaguars was ‘legendarily bad’ DFS bettor
Amit Patel, the former Jaguars employee who allegedly stole $22 million from the team for sports betting purposes, was reportedly well-known for his terrible gambling prowess.
nypost.com
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2020
- Posts
- 20,761
- Reaction score
- 58,748
- Bookie:
- $ 1,000.00
That trannies are annoying af and should be systematically eradicated like cockroaches or rats?
Maybe @moxie is right about mushrooms:
From the CBS website
According to the FDA's Food Code, the vast majority of the more than 5,000 fleshy mushroom species that grow naturally in North America have not been tested for toxicity. Of those that have, 15 species are deadly, 60 are toxic whether raw or cooked — including "false" morels, which look like spongy edible morels — and at least 40 are poisonous if eaten raw, but safer when cooked.
The North American Mycological Association, a national nonprofit whose members are mushroom experts, recorded 1,641 cases of mushroom poisonings and 17 deaths from 1985 to 2006. One hundred and twenty-nine of those poisonings were attributed to morels, but no deaths were reported.
Marian Maxwell, the outreach chairperson for the Puget Sound Mycological Society, based in Seattle, said cooking breaks down the chitin in mushrooms, the same compound found in the exoskeletons of shellfish, and helps destroy toxins. Maxwell said morels may naturally contain a type of hydrazine — a chemical often used in pesticides or rocket fuel that can cause cancer — which can affect people differently. Cooking does boil off the hydrazine, she said, "but some people still have reactions even though it's cooked and most of that hydrazine is gone."
www.cbsnews.com
From the CBS website
According to the FDA's Food Code, the vast majority of the more than 5,000 fleshy mushroom species that grow naturally in North America have not been tested for toxicity. Of those that have, 15 species are deadly, 60 are toxic whether raw or cooked — including "false" morels, which look like spongy edible morels — and at least 40 are poisonous if eaten raw, but safer when cooked.
The North American Mycological Association, a national nonprofit whose members are mushroom experts, recorded 1,641 cases of mushroom poisonings and 17 deaths from 1985 to 2006. One hundred and twenty-nine of those poisonings were attributed to morels, but no deaths were reported.
Marian Maxwell, the outreach chairperson for the Puget Sound Mycological Society, based in Seattle, said cooking breaks down the chitin in mushrooms, the same compound found in the exoskeletons of shellfish, and helps destroy toxins. Maxwell said morels may naturally contain a type of hydrazine — a chemical often used in pesticides or rocket fuel that can cause cancer — which can affect people differently. Cooking does boil off the hydrazine, she said, "but some people still have reactions even though it's cooked and most of that hydrazine is gone."
Mysterious morel mushrooms at center of food poisoning outbreak
Federal officials issued their first guidelines on preparing morel mushrooms after a deadly food poisoning outbreak in Montana, noting the toxins in the delicacy aren't fully understood.
www.cbsnews.com
Maybe @moxie is right about mushrooms:
From the CBS website
According to the FDA's Food Code, the vast majority of the more than 5,000 fleshy mushroom species that grow naturally in North America have not been tested for toxicity. Of those that have, 15 species are deadly, 60 are toxic whether raw or cooked — including "false" morels, which look like spongy edible morels — and at least 40 are poisonous if eaten raw, but safer when cooked.
The North American Mycological Association, a national nonprofit whose members are mushroom experts, recorded 1,641 cases of mushroom poisonings and 17 deaths from 1985 to 2006. One hundred and twenty-nine of those poisonings were attributed to morels, but no deaths were reported.
Marian Maxwell, the outreach chairperson for the Puget Sound Mycological Society, based in Seattle, said cooking breaks down the chitin in mushrooms, the same compound found in the exoskeletons of shellfish, and helps destroy toxins. Maxwell said morels may naturally contain a type of hydrazine — a chemical often used in pesticides or rocket fuel that can cause cancer — which can affect people differently. Cooking does boil off the hydrazine, she said, "but some people still have reactions even though it's cooked and most of that hydrazine is gone."
Mysterious morel mushrooms at center of food poisoning outbreak
Federal officials issued their first guidelines on preparing morel mushrooms after a deadly food poisoning outbreak in Montana, noting the toxins in the delicacy aren't fully understood.
Seattle whisky named 3rd best in the world
A whiskey made in western Washington has been ranked the third Most Exciting Whiskey in the World by Whisky Advocate.
komonews.com
Masterpiece part 2
- Status