I just saw where Beau Allen has decided to leave the football program. Hate to see the legacy and local QB go elsewhere. Good luck to the kid at his next stop.
Wondering what made him decide to do this now? Late in the game to be making this decision at this time.I just saw where Beau Allen has decided to leave the football program. Hate to see the legacy and local QB go elsewhere. Good luck to the kid at his next stop.
A lot of people seem to think he got passed over by Hogan for second string on the depth chart.Wondering what made him decide to do this now? Late in the game to be making this decision at this time.
Man O' Man, you sure eat good BBUK. Your darling is a world class cook, this looks like something out of a 5 star restaurant in New York City.
Just what I was thinking and healthier than I eat.
Yeah, getting to watch 4 basketball games this early helps me to be less antsy as the football season gets closer. Baseball sometimes fills the void but given the Reds struggles this year (although doing better lately sorry Md) it has been hard without good sports to watch.Good morning D-League. Was up early enjoying a clear, crisp morning in the east.
Things are a bit of a grind right now at work and overall. Looking forward to the Cats playing in the Bahamas and the college football season.
Falling a bit behind on getting out the door to work, so I’ll wish you all well and catch up later.
Thanks Warrior. I may be on the hook for lunch unless Cincy remembers who they are pretty soon.Yeah, getting to watch 4 basketball games this early helps me to be less antsy as the football season gets closer. Baseball sometimes fills the void but given the Reds struggles this year (although doing better lately sorry Md) it has been hard without good sports to watch.
Down here July 1 through September 24 is scallop season in my county. It has been a very good season and the little jewels are delicious right out of the Gulf. Never frozen, just clean them and cook them to perfection. I look forward to it and my appetite is at it's peak during that time.Thanks Warrior. I may be on the hook for lunch unless Cincy remembers who they are pretty soon.
The middle of July to the beginning of September has always been the worst stretch of the year for both sports and weather for me, with the rare exception of when the Reds are true contenders. Can’t take the heat. And don’t like golf or NASCAR or soccer or whatever else is out there until college football and baseball playoffs.
I don't do golf either although I have several retired military guys who are trying to get me to stop softball and join them golfing. Uh, the price to shift from one to the other would take some doing. Golf clubs and golf in general is more expensive. I told them that I was not old enough to start playing golf yet.Thanks Warrior. I may be on the hook for lunch unless Cincy remembers who they are pretty soon.
The middle of July to the beginning of September has always been the worst stretch of the year for both sports and weather for me, with the rare exception of when the Reds are true contenders. Can’t take the heat. And don’t like golf or NASCAR or soccer or whatever else is out there until college football and baseball playoffs.
Heh, heh, heh, Jewels.Down here July 1 through September 24 is scallop season in my county. It has been a very good season and the little jewels are delicious right out of the Gulf. Never frozen, just clean them and cook them to perfection. I look forward to it and my appetite is at it's peak during that time.
I've got a used set for sale: $100.I don't do golf either although I have several retired military guys who are trying to get me to stop softball and join them golfing. Uh, the price to shift from one to the other would take some doing. Golf clubs and golf in general is more expensive. I told them that I was not old enough to start playing golf yet.
The first thing that came to mind (my mind works that way).I've got a used set for sale: $100.
Down here July 1 through September 24 is scallop season in my county. It has been a very good season and the little jewels are delicious right out of the Gulf. Never frozen, just clean them and cook them to perfection. I look forward to it and my appetite is at it's peak during that time.
It took me a long time to see the scallops!Down here July 1 through September 24 is scallop season in my county. It has been a very good season and the little jewels are delicious right out of the Gulf. Never frozen, just clean them and cook them to perfection. I look forward to it and my appetite is at it's peak during that time.
You are stealing my rain.Good morning, D, read Mark 16, on to Luke.
Bert, we got over 2" last night, quiet a storm moved through here, started around 11 I think, lots of thunder and lightning. Hope you are feeling better!
. . . . .
OK, so why is Columbus Circle shaped like a kidney bean?Life in the city, part #2,385
To clear my head just now, I was taking a walk around the block at 7th and E, NW, DC - very nice area which is part of what's known as Penn Quarter, just a couple blocks from the National Archives and near several Smithsonian museums.
Hopefully this isn't near the pool flower pots.I have been playing out in the sun with my sprinkler system this afternoon. One zone is only putting out 9 volts to the valve and it should be 24 volts. So three sprinkler heads are not putting out water and a few others are weak.
It is fixable but a pain.
I've posted before about spending time in Turkey, sometimes in the city of Izmir. If you went down to the waterfront area, there was this one area where you'd see what I then considered old men sitting and smoking hash in their water pipes. You'd see an entire city block almost elbow to elbow with men sitting there in public smoking hash.Life in the city, part #2,385
To clear my head just now, I was taking a walk around the block at 7th and E, NW, DC - very nice area which is part of what's known as Penn Quarter, just a couple blocks from the National Archives and near several Smithsonian museums.
I get to a corner, where the city has put out these large concrete planters about three feet high and four feet across as a beautification effort, filled with leafy green plants.
And there is a white woman wearing running shorts bent over at the waist and with bent knees with her head completely buried in this planter - arms hanging limp at her side.
I did a double-take, then decided, Jeezus, this is a dead body. I felt I had to do something and started moving to her. Luckily, some young black dude was quicker on his feet, got to her and started shaking her. and yelling, "Ma'am, you okay?"
After almost a full minute of this, she pulls her head out of the shrubbery, stumbles to her feet, and mumbles something about being okay. She's obviously either drunker than I've been in my life at 3:30 on a Thursday or on serious drugs. Her face looks 20 years older than I would have predicted seeing her bent over the planter, snf dhr'd got bits of shrubbery stuck everywhere.
Hard life. And weird times in the city.
It was zone 1, the front yard. I have it fixed now and my wife rewarded me with a golden fried pan of chicken livers and gizzards. I love that girl.Hopefully this isn't near the pool flower pots.
Bernie,I've posted before about spending time in Turkey, sometimes in the city of Izmir. If you went down to the waterfront area, there was this one area where you'd see what I then considered old men sitting and smoking hash in their water pipes. You'd see an entire city block almost elbow to elbow with men sitting there in public smoking hash.
Where's the peanut butter for the apple?!!!!The breakfast of Champions....
Use this in my coffee along with a crystal or three of sea salt (Thanks again for the tip of the sea salt from a poster in this thread.)
The coffee, made this way, to me is pleasing to drink. (I liked my coffee previously but this way is the best version yet...to me..)
(Oh, the above version of coconut milk is the only pure version I could find. The rest of the milks I saw that had coconut were blended with something else, like almond milk or oat milk. I am not an organic buyer unless that is all there is.)
My Darling and I did not have a Little Caesar's Pizza last night... A large carryout cheese pizza with light sauce..... We did not............. well....
Interesting and sad.Bernie,
I've seen some similar sad scenes. One I remember was Needle Park in Zurich back in the early 1990s when Switzerland tried the big experiment in legalizing heroin as long as you used it in that park. Zonked out, mostly dead people laying thick as leaves on the ground.
Then there was this place, outside Quetta on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. The local authorities had isolated all the people addicted to the Afghan heroin in a CEMETERY outside town - the easier for disposal, I suppose. A photographer and I spent a very spooky night there in October, 2001, for a story of the Afghan heroin trade while we waited to slip into Afghanistan to cover the war. Bottom line: There is no good way to deal with drug addiction.
The Anatolia region of Turkey was known for having the best/strongest hash in the world. When I was there you could stand on the base and watch the women working the crops in the fields. After I left, our gov pressured the Turkish gov to outlaw it. I understand that over time it became legal to grow again.Interesting and sad.
Back in '82, we went out on border interdiction missions in the Sinai with an older, grizzled CIA operative, last name Nüssbaumer. He was Swiss. Highly experienced gent and a real cultural expert. I'd say he's since passed away. If not, he's pushing 100. At any rate, he touched briefly on drug addiction within the Arab cultures. According to him, while it exists, usually younger members of the various tribes fall into the addiction trap, and it's heavily frowned upon in an informal way. They (elders and peers) jump on it quickly because out in the desert, one requires a clear head simply for survival. Probably much different in populated areas.
My major takeaway was there are many more lucrative opportunities selling drugs to tourists than consuming. Ha ha, he added, "I bet your comrades purchase hashish from various tribesmen while on patrol. Sellers won't use the stuff because of pressure from elders". About a week later, I found out he was right.
Perhaps she was running, tripped and face "planted" in the planter.Life in the city, part #2,385
To clear my head just now, I was taking a walk around the block at 7th and E, NW, DC - very nice area which is part of what's known as Penn Quarter, just a couple blocks from the National Archives and near several Smithsonian museums.
I get to a corner, where the city has put out these large concrete planters about three feet high and four feet across as a beautification effort, filled with leafy green plants.
And there is a white woman wearing running shorts bent over at the waist and with bent knees with her head completely buried in this planter - arms hanging limp at her side.
I did a double-take, then decided, Jeezus, this is a dead body. I felt I had to do something and started moving to her. Luckily, some young black dude was quicker on his feet, got to her and started shaking her. and yelling, "Ma'am, you okay?"
After almost a full minute of this, she pulls her head out of the shrubbery, stumbles to her feet, and mumbles something about being okay. She's obviously either drunker than I've been in my life at 3:30 on a Thursday or on serious drugs. Her face looks 20 years older than I would have predicted seeing her bent over the planter, and she's got bits of shrubbery stuck everywhere.
Hard life. And weird times in the city.
Perhaps she was running, tripped and face planted in the planter.
Perhaps she was dissatisfied with her look being 20 years older and was trying to grow a new face?Yuse a fool................................................................ Sir........... 😅
Perhaps she was dissatisfied with her look being 20 years older and was trying to grow a new face?