New cooking methods ... sous vide

[Just Passin' By]

Originally Posted by HMc

First of all, you've quoted my post, which also seems odd since I'm talking about how you used the word. I'll let that slide though, baby steps and all that.

Originally Posted by Just Passin' By

You were relating the number of people who'd know to the CCW, slick. My point is that your correlation there is a poor one, given how relatively few people in the U.S., on any thread, are going to no about this stuff.

I'd speculate that, on this board, you could find people who have knowledge about many of world's cuisines. Not everyone here is going to be confined to possum and squirrel.

Pretty clearly used correctly. Now, really, good night/good day.

[shirtsleeve]

Just as a side note:

You dont need to spend big money on the cooker. Most home beer supply stores have temperature controlled heating elements that are very accurate. Its imperative to mash at a really tight temperature range of between 155 and 165, so these heating elements work well for this. They are temperature controlled, hold the temp tightly and are accurate, semi durable and reasonably priced.

[englander]

Originally Posted by shirtsleeve

Just as a side note:

You dont need to spend big money on the cooker. Most home beer supply stores have temperature controlled heating elements that are very accurate. Its imperative to mash at a really tight temperature range of between 155 and 165, so these heating elements work well for this. They are temperature controlled, hold the temp tightly and are accurate, semi durable and reasonably priced.

i

arsole, arsole. blood red dragon on a field of green, you twatte.

[shirtsleeve]

Originally Posted by englander

i

arsole, arsole. blood red dragon on a field of green, you twatte.

[listopencil]

Originally Posted by englander

i

arsole, arsole. blood red dragon on a field of green, you twatte.

No. That's "ass hole" or "asshole" not "arsole". Also "twat" instead of "twatte".

[HMc]

Originally Posted by Just Passin' By

Pretty clearly used correctly. Now, really, good night/good day.

You've tried to substitute "correlation" for "point", I suspect. Sorry, no matter how many times you wish to say it was correct, it really wasn't.