bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
polarbear22 wrote:Quite an accomplishment.
Smoker for around 200 bucks plus tax. That's the same brand as I just got, just newer and way fancier. It's even got a remote so you can monitor the time/temp and change them from inside. Cool!
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)
bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
North316 wrote:Good thing I don't have room for that.
good price for a beginner smoker (which lets be real, very very few of us are going to invest the time/effort to get a big smoker). I put five pounds of ribs and 8 chicken breast halves in mine. It'll hold enough for a small BBQ. You just set the temp the time you want to cook and you walk away. Come back every 45 minutes for the first three hours to add wood chips and its that easy. I LOVE my smoker.
For me, the window is useless though. that thing is gonna get grimed up so fast it's sad and I'm just not gonna spend the necassary time to clean it EVERY TIME. Hell, I hate cleaning the racks!
I wonder if I could put my racks in the self cleaning oven and clean em both??
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)
bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
MarkDaSpark wrote:Maybe the high temps for self-cleaning could damage them. But yeah, sounds stupid.
that's what I always figured and why I haven't done that with the smoker racks. The old smoker racks fit int he sink so I'd just do hot water and soap and let it soak over night. These dont' fit in the sink so I gotta clean em by hand. I just use the grill brush, not terrible, but not real easy either. I want effortlessness! I wonder if I could like season them with vegetable oil?
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)
bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
Why are the people on Juvie so stupid? It really hurts my brain.
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)
bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
MarkDaSpark wrote:Which is why I usually avoid those forums. 
there was a time you could get good product info, now, maybe you still can, but it's too painful to find.
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)
bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
polarbear22 wrote:Thanks. I was getting set to order, but mentioned it to my wife. She thinks we have no place to store a smoker. Something about the dumpster that was delivered yesterday, ya ya ya.
So keep posting these as you see them. Eventually, she gives up.
it's the size of a dorm fridge and turns out delicious food. and if you get the 20 dollar cover you can just leave it outside.
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)
coynedj
quality posts: 7
Private Messages
otolith wrote:So I could learn it along the way? heh
Also, by 8th grade, my kids will be trilingual. Not too shabby.
I'm barely monolingual.
I started out on Burgundy but soon hit the harder stuff. Bob Dylan, Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues
How on earth did I get 7 QPs?
bhodilee
quality posts: 30
Private Messages
edthebedhead wrote:Aberdeen, wayyy up north with the Scottish folks.
Is she going to be able to understand anyone? I've yet to meet a Scot I could understand. I've always loved listening to them talk, but I never really know what they're saying.
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not got it."
– George Bernard Shaw, author (1856-1950)