Car Forum / Ford / Ford Explorer / December 2004
Ford OEM Keychain
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devnu11 - 24 Dec 2004 15:00 GMT I'm trying to purchase a Ford Keychain like you would get when you bought a new Explorer from the dealer. It was silver and had "Explorer" engraved on the oval tube which was in the center and it had a ring on each end, one of which would snap free.
There was an address in the owners manual where you could order additional keychains but I don't have the older manuals. I have checked the manuals at this link: http://www.motorcraftservice.com/vdirs/ownerlit/default_retail.asp?year=1996&veh Code=exp but haven't located any information.
Does anyone have the address and information or know where I can acquire one of these Ford keychains? TIA.
Fred 2 - 24 Dec 2004 16:12 GMT There is a post card that come in the owner's manual package, the address is:
Ford Truck Regisration Headquarters P.O. Box 760546 Latthrup Village, Michigan, 48076-9851
or call 800-735-0482
$15.00 each
>I'm trying to purchase a Ford Keychain like you would get when you bought a >new Explorer from the dealer. It was silver and had "Explorer" engraved on [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >of these Ford keychains? >TIA. Jim Warman - 24 Dec 2004 22:37 GMT Try your dealers parts "showroom". Our store has many gewgaws on display...
> I'm trying to purchase a Ford Keychain like you would get when you bought > a [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > of these Ford keychains? > TIA. John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 01:26 GMT You wouldn't happen to be a black powder shooter would you, Jim. The only place I seem to hear the term "gewgaw" is around the reenactors and muzzle loaders.
| Try your dealers parts "showroom". Our store has many gewgaws on display... | [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] | > at | > this link: http://www.motorcraftservice.com/vdirs/ownerlit/default_retail.asp?year=1996&veh Code=exp
| > but haven't located any information. | > | > Does anyone have the address and information or know where I can acquire | > one | > of these Ford keychains? | > TIA. Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 02:42 GMT I went black powder shooting 4 or 5 times backs in the '70s - meaning I learned "gewgaw" in ordinary life rather than in black powder. Most everyone at work is much younger than I..... Being the oldest person in the building and having a decent sense of humour has me creditted with inventing things like muzzle loaders, electricity and such as well as the odd dig about doing warranty repairs on the Model A 8^)
John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 07:41 GMT At least you don't hold the patent on dirt....besides, how old can you be anyway?
Merry Christmas to you and yours, Mr Jim
|I went black powder shooting 4 or 5 times backs in the '70s - meaning I | learned "gewgaw" in ordinary life rather than in black powder. Most everyone | at work is much younger than I..... Being the oldest person in the building | and having a decent sense of humour has me creditted with inventing things | like muzzle loaders, electricity and such as well as the odd dig about doing | warranty repairs on the Model A 8^) Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 10:39 GMT That may be.... but I'm told that I'm at least as old as dirt. I am indeed old enough to know better, but at least I'm young enough to do it again....
All the best to you and yours in this holiday, John. Thanx for the card.... ya make an old guy glad.
> At least you don't hold the patent on dirt....besides, how old can you > be anyway? [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > doing > | warranty repairs on the Model A 8^) John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 18:07 GMT Yup, just had my 48th on the 23rd....so you ain't all that old. ...and careful with that mistletoe, it'll get ya into trouble.
| That may be.... but I'm told that I'm at least as old as dirt. I am indeed | old enough to know better, but at least I'm young enough to do it again.... [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] | > doing | > | warranty repairs on the Model A 8^) Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 21:35 GMT Heading for 55..... not too old to ride the Harley...
> Yup, just had my 48th on the 23rd....so you ain't all that old. > ...and careful with that mistletoe, it'll get ya into trouble. [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > | > doing > | > | warranty repairs on the Model A 8^) John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 22:37 GMT Harley's are nice tinker toys. Fun to look at, not overly complicated to work on, however, way over priced since the early 70's. I have been eye-balling Victory's. Nice styling, decent price, American made. My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air shocks front and rear, dual disk brakes, shaft drive, 5 speed gear box, and a 2 speed sub transmission ( a total of 10 forward gears ), top end around 160+ for as long as you want to hold it. Bloody thing is a nightmare to work on with 16 valves and enough horse power to launch out from under a guy if he's not careful....but it sure is fun to ride. It's presently down for a cam chain and valve work.
| Heading for 55..... not too old to ride the Harley... | [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] | > | > doing | > | > | warranty repairs on the Model A 8^) Mark Olson - 25 Dec 2004 22:47 GMT > My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air shocks > front and rear, dual disk brakes, shaft drive, 5 speed gear box, and a 2 > speed sub transmission ( a total of 10 forward gears ), top end around 160+ > for as long as you want to hold it. 160 km/hr, not 160 mph.
> Bloody thing is a nightmare to work on with 16 valves and enough horse > power to launch out from under a guy if he's not careful....but it sure is > fun to ride. I owned a 1981 CB900C. Nothing special in the hp stakes, any modern 600c sportbike has a good 25 hp on it.
Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 23:31 GMT I'm a cruiser..... the Sporty will take me down the road at 130 km/h without breaking a sweat but at that speed I miss too much (I live in a small town in the middle of a big forest).
I ride my scooter more for the sake of riding my scooter.... actually going somewhere is just a bonus....
The only paraphenalia I possess is a leather ball cap with "Harley Davidson Motorcycles" on it. Everyone else at work does the OCC/West Coast Choppers thing.... I'm the only biker in the crowd. I've always been a fan of vertical twins but last year I finally realized a long time dream and got a V twin. An all black 100th anniversary model and it didn't cost much more than some Jap wannabe clone. This was my Xmas present from Mrs. mechanic last year (though we know who is making the payments).
Bottom line... if I'm riding something I like to ride - I'm happy. Colour me happy (well, colour me happy when spring gets here).
>> My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air shocks >> front and rear, dual disk brakes, shaft drive, 5 speed gear box, and a 2 [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > I owned a 1981 CB900C. Nothing special in the hp stakes, any modern > 600c sportbike has a good 25 hp on it. John Riggs - 26 Dec 2004 02:13 GMT Yup....I agree on missing too much. In my neck of the woods though, it's miles to anything and time matters. Even at 75 MPH it takes about 9 hours to make it to Denver from here, and a lot of open, nothing to see, interstate highway. At one point there is a stretch with not much more than 70 miles of flatland covered with daisies (summer) or brown grass (winter). With a little more throttle, a guy can leave in the morning and have dinner in Denver before nightfall. This beast is an old cruiser from the early 80's, at least, that is how they are marketed. Low slung, sleek, but still not a Harley. We have the Kawasaki plant here in town. I've never owned one of those either.
| I'm a cruiser..... the Sporty will take me down the road at 130 km/h without | breaking a sweat but at that speed I miss too much (I live in a small town [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] | > I owned a 1981 CB900C. Nothing special in the hp stakes, any modern | > 600c sportbike has a good 25 hp on it. John Riggs - 26 Dec 2004 02:02 GMT No...I said it right. 160+.....I'm not Canadian or European my friend. For me it's Miles Per Hour....and I like to hot rod whatever machinery I can get my hands on.
| > My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air shocks | > front and rear, dual disk brakes, shaft drive, 5 speed gear box, and a 2 [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] | I owned a 1981 CB900C. Nothing special in the hp stakes, any modern | 600c sportbike has a good 25 hp on it. Mark Olson - 26 Dec 2004 13:16 GMT > | > My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air shocks > | > front and rear, dual disk brakes, shaft drive, 5 speed gear box, and a 2 [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > For me it's Miles Per Hour....and I like to hot rod whatever machinery I can > get my hands on. What mods have you done, out of interest?
Does it have a fairing (mine had a Vetter Windjammer V)?
Cheers, Mark
John Riggs - 26 Dec 2004 17:52 GMT I haven't modified anything save a bit of tweaking of the carburetors, timing, and only the barest of necessary equipment....which doesn't include a fairing. Ever get hit by a bug at 160 ? THAT really stings. This bike was to be a hobby project before I got hit by my divorce. I'm lucky I even still have it. The ex and her BF had tinkered with the brakes, and it is only the engine tossing the cam chain that saved me from taking off much further than the yard with it, or I likely would have had a very serious "Oops!". God loves me, I can tell. What I'd like to do when I get the rest of this crap that I have going on, over with, is have it bored to 1100 cc, a slightly more radical cam, and a twin turbo setup from a Suzuki or similar. The weakest part of this bike is the transmission. I'd be interested in knowing if there is anyone around that specializes in beefing this particular tranny. Continuous hard acceleration seems to destroy them in the briefest of times.
| > | > My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air shocks | > | > front and rear, dual disk brakes, shaft drive, 5 speed gear box, and a 2 [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] | Cheers, | Mark Mark Olson - 26 Dec 2004 18:08 GMT > | > | > My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air > shocks [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > | > | Does it have a fairing (mine had a Vetter Windjammer V)?
> I haven't modified anything save a bit of tweaking of the carburetors, > timing, and only the barest of necessary equipment....which doesn't include [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > particular tranny. Continuous hard acceleration seems to destroy them in the > briefest of times. Well, if all you've done is tweak the timing and adjust the carbs, you have not ever hit 160 let alone 140 on that bike.
One of the most aerodynamics bikes that Honda has ever made, the RC51, can barely break 160 with 120 rear wheel hp on tap. Your bike's theoretical top speed at redline in high range in 5th gear is about 152 mph. My own experience tells me that without *serious* horsepower improvements that it was actually faster for top speed in low range 5th gear or high range 4th gear, because it won't pull to redline in high-5th.
Your bike, even assuming it's been tuned well and had the cam sprockets slotted to help the top end a bit would be doing well to put out 85 hp at the rear wheel. If you're lying down on the tank it might _just_ do 130 without a fairing.
Have fun with it, but remember it wasn't intended as a speed machine, it was a air cooled inline four alternative to the GL1100 (it even uses the exact same final drive 'differential' as the GL1000/GL1100).
I actually liked the 85 mph speedometer as it was perfectly accurate, unlike most bike speedos, and once you get above 85 you don't need a speedometer anyway.
Cheers, Mark
John Riggs - 26 Dec 2004 18:27 GMT Whatever, Mark. Believe what you will.
| > | > | > My present bike is an oddity. It's a Honda CB 900 Custom, air | > shocks [quoted text clipped - 66 lines] | Cheers, | Mark HarleyVA - 26 Dec 2004 23:48 GMT "John Riggs" <johnri60626@netzero.net> :
> Whatever, Mark. Believe what you will. Not to call anyone a liar but back when the CB's were really popular (I had a CB750 and with my current bike, I've owned over 20 bikes, including a V65 and a VMax), but there's *no way* that a CB900 could do 160mph. The top rated speed of a VMax..in *perfect* conditions with V-Boost wide open, was 160mph and a CB900 wouldn't even be recognizable in the side mirrors.
John Riggs - 27 Dec 2004 00:29 GMT Well, it would appear you are doing just that. Now, if you have a lard a.s and can't get a bike with 84 horses to go that fast, sounds like a personal problem. I had a bike half that size and it was doing well over 120...you do the math.
Regardless, I'm done listening to ya.
| "John Riggs" <johnri60626@netzero.net> : | [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] | conditions with V-Boost wide open, was 160mph and a CB900 wouldn't | even be recognizable in the side mirrors. Jim Warman - 27 Dec 2004 01:20 GMT OK, lads.... out of the sandbox for 10 minutes...... party's gettin' rough (at Xmas, yet, with the peace and goodwill stuff....).
I would have loved, dearly, to get a SoftTail Springer...... I wasn't about to try and push "Mrs. Claus" quite that hard. My 03 Sporty cost less new (with some toys.... forward controls, P-pad, sissy bar and some other little stuff) than an Intruder. And the Intruder has a smaller motor, a battery that's near impossible to get at (I have a friend with one) and just doesn't have that "mystique" that HD possesses. I guess it's whatever floats yer boat but for my money all that glossy black and shiny silver in a lowish slung V twin is drop dead gorgeous. (Puffing his chest out) People will walk past those Tuperware clad crotch rockets with nary a glance and offer up compliments that gush bad enough to embarrass me.
Due to weather and work constraints, I only managed a little under 4000 km with one short highway trip last year. Even though I'm in the throws of a 3 year home reno project, I plan on fixing that in the summer to come. If I can wear this one out, at least I have a trade in that a Harley dealer will accept and there's always the chance that a Springer will be perched in my driveway.
> Well, it would appear you are doing just that. Now, if you have a lard > a.s and can't get a bike with 84 horses to go that fast, sounds like a > personal problem. I had a bike half that size and it was doing well over > 120...you do the math. > > Regardless, I'm done listening to ya. John Riggs - 27 Dec 2004 04:28 GMT Mrs. Mechanic got you a Harley for Christmas? Outstanding! They do look nice, and yes, they do hold their value. I like the old style of the Harleys, and it's hard to argue with all that bottom end torque, but I'd like to get my hands on the V-Rod and see how it stacks up. Like you, I don't care for all the plastic on the sport bikes....just looks wrong, and there's not a lot you can do with plastic....it's just there The sad part of the one I have is that unless I restore it, it isn't worth much, and if I do, it's worth a little less than it sold for new. I always thought they should be lower and longer, but that's a bit of personal taste. The challenge of being a po' boy is ya have to learn how to get by without spending a lot of money, so I try to keep my toys within my non-existent budget. Everything has to be minimalist, leaving off what isn't absolutely necessary. Every 10 pounds on a bike is approx to 100 pounds on a car....it adds up quick if you aren't watching what you're doing. Maybe when the new year gets kicked off and biz picks up I can put a few more bucks in it to make it how I'd like, starting with the bore, new pistons and rebalance, and bigger carbs....but that's just another wish list if biz don't pick up soon. My buddy has been hammering me to make him a frame so he can park an S&S engine or something similar in it. Not that I can't, but without a jig, it's not as easy as it sounds. It's easier to buy one or get a used frame from salvage and rework it the way he wants. I am not a big fan of hard tails....they are kidney killers, but they look nice if you are just wrenching for show. Well, your instructions worked. The cruise is back online and working fit an proper. Thanks
| OK, lads.... out of the sandbox for 10 minutes...... party's gettin' rough | (at Xmas, yet, with the peace and goodwill stuff....). [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] | > | > Regardless, I'm done listening to ya. HarleyVA - 27 Dec 2004 04:08 GMT "John Riggs" <johnri60626@netzero.net> :
> Well, it would appear you are doing just that. Now, if you have a lard >a.s and can't get a bike with 84 horses to go that fast, sounds like a >personal problem. I had a bike half that size and it was doing well over >120...you do the math. > > Regardless, I'm done listening to ya. well buddy, *you* do the math. The difference in hp to go from 120 to 160 is *huge*.
I'm not the one with a personal problem. If you think a CB900's top speed is 160, show me *anywhere* that shows that besides your imagination. BTW, the speedo doesn't even register 160 on a 900, how did you even know it was going that fast?
>| "John Riggs" <johnri60626@netzero.net> : >| [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >| conditions with V-Boost wide open, was 160mph and a CB900 wouldn't >| even be recognizable in the side mirrors. Big Bill - 26 Dec 2004 14:44 GMT >Heading for 55..... not too old to ride the Harley... Aww, shoooot! We're still young, and I'll be 58 in Feb!
 Signature Bill Funk Change "g" to "a"
John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 22:04 GMT classic stew that makes natural gravy, thus it does not have to be thickened. Brown the meat quickly in very hot oil, remove and set aside. Brown the onions, celery, pepper and garlic. De-glaze with wine, return meat to the pan and season well. Stew on low fire adding small amounts of water and seasoning as necessary. After at least half an hour, add the carrots and potatoes, and simmer till root vegetables break with a fork. Cook a fresh pot of long grained white rice.
Pre-mie Pot Pie
When working with prematurely delivered newborns (or chicken) use sherry; red wine with beef (buy steak or roast, do not pre-boil).
Pie crust (see index) Whole fresh pre-mie; eviscerated, head, hands and feet removed Onions, bell pepper, celery ? cup wine Root vegetables of choice (turnips, carrots, potatoes, etc) cubed
Make a crust from scratch - or go shamefully to the frozen food section of your favorite grocery and select 2 high quality pie crusts (you will need one for the
Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 22:20 GMT and cook down a bit. Add some lemon juice and some zest, then de-glaze with stock. Add a little cornstarch (dissolved in cold water) to the sauce. You are just about there, Pour the sauce over the cutlets, top with parsley, lemon slices and cracked pepper. Serve with spinach salad, macaroni and cheese (homemade) and iced tea...
Spaghetti with Real Italian Meatballs
If you don?t have an expendable bambino on hand, you can use a pound of ground pork instead. The secret to great meatballs, is to use very lean meat.
1 lb. ground flesh; human or pork 3 lb. ground beef 1 cup finely chopped onions 7 - 12 cloves garlic 1 cup seasoned bread crumbs ? cup milk, 2 eggs Oregano basil salt pepper Italian seasoning, etc. Tomato gravy (see index) Fresh or at least freshly cooked spaghetti or other pasta
Mix the ground meats together in a large bowl, then mix each of the other ingredients. Make balls about the size of a baby?s fist (there should be one lying around for reference). Bake at 400?for about 25 minutes - or you could fry them in olive oil. Place the meatballs in the tomato gravy, and simmer for several hours. Serve on spaghetti. Accompany with green salad, garlic bread and red wine.
Newborn Parmesan
This classic Sicilian cuisine can easily be turned into Eggplant Parmesan If you are planning a vegetarian meal. Or you could just as well use veal - after all, you have to be careful - Sicilians are touchy about their young family members...
6 newborn or veal cutlets Tomato gravy (see index) 4 cups mozzarella, 1cup parmesan, 1cup romano Seasoned bread crumbs mixed with parmesan romano salt pepper oregano garlic powder chopped parsley Flour eggwash (eggs and milk) Peanut oil for frying.
Pound the
Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 22:28 GMT cabbage leaves 1 lb. lean ground newborn human filets, or ground chuck Onions peppers celery garlic soy sauce salt pepper, etc Olive oil breadcrumbs Tomato Gravy (see index)
Boil the cabbage leaves for 2 minutes to soften. In skillet, brown the meat in a little olive oil, then add onions, peppers, and celery (all chopped finely) and season well. Place in a large bowl and cool. Add seasoned breadcrumbs and a little of the tomato gravy, enough to make the mixture pliable. Divide the stuffing among the cabbage leaves then roll. Place seam down in a baking pan. Ladle tomato gravy on top, and bake at 325? for 30 - 45 minutes.
Umbilical Cordon Bleu
Nothing is so beautiful as the bond between mother and child, so why not consume it? Children or chicken breasts will work wonderfully also.
4 whole umbilical chords (or baby breasts, or chicken breasts) 4 thin slices of smoked ham, and Gruyere cheese Flour eggwash (milk and eggs) seasoned bread crumbs 1 onion minced salt pepper butter olive oil
Pound the breasts flat (parboil first if using umbilical cords so they won?t be tough). Place a slice of ham and cheese on each, along with some minced onion then fold in half, trimming neatly. Dredge in flour, eggwash, then seasoned breadcrumbs;
John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 22:58 GMT Get the grill good and hot while placing meat, vegetables, and fruit such as pineapples or cherries on the skewers. Don?t be afraid to use a variety of meats. Grill to medium rare, serve with garlic cous-cous and saut?ed asparagus. Coffee and sherbet for desert then walnuts, cheese, and port. Cigars for the gentlemen (and ladies if they so desire)!
Crock-Pot Crack Baby
When the quivering, hopelessly addicted crack baby succumbs to death, get him immediately butchered and into the crock-pot, so that any remaining toxins will not be fatal. But don?t cook it too long, because like Blowfish, there is a perfect medium between the poisonous and the stimulating. Though it may not have the same effect on your guests, a whole chicken cooked in this fashion is also mighty tasty.
1 newborn - cocaine addicted, freshly expired, cleaned and butchered Carrots onions leeks celery bell pepper potatoes Salt pepper garlic, etc 4 cups water
Cut the meat into natural pieces and brown very well in olive oil, remove, then brown half of the onions, the bell pepper, and celery. When brown, mix everything into the crock-pot, and in 6 to 8 hours you have turned a hopeless tragedy into a heartwarming meal!
George?s Bloody Mary
Don?t shy away from this one, it is simply a cocktail variation of good old Blood Stew. When a pig is killed, its throat is slit and those present quaff a cup of hot blood to soften the wintry air. From the dawn of man to this day, humans have always drunk blood! American deer hunters are a prime example.
1 pint blood Stolichnaya vodka ice tomato juice lemon lime hot sauce Worcestershire sauce pickled green bean celery green olives celery salt
Draw a pint of blood from a very young virgin, female if possible, and chill. In a tall glass pour 1 or 2 ounces of vodka, th
John Riggs - 25 Dec 2004 23:47 GMT or use high quality beef or pork roasts (it is cheaper and better to cut up a whole roast than to buy stew meat).
1 stillbirth, de-boned and cubed ? cup vegetable oil 2 large onions bell pepper celery garlic ? cup red wine 3 Irish potatoes 2 large carrots
This is a simple classic stew that makes natural gravy, thus it does not have to be thickened. Brown the meat quickly in very hot oil, remove and set aside. Brown the onions, celery, pepper and garlic. De-glaze with wine, return meat to the pan and season well. Stew on low fire adding small amounts of water and seasoning as necessary. After at least half an hour, add the carrots and potatoes, and simmer till root vegetables break with a fork. Cook a fresh pot of long grained white rice.
Pre-mie Pot Pie
When working with prematurely delivered newborns (or chicken) use sherry; red wine with beef (buy steak or roast, do not pre-boil).
Pie crust (see index) Whole fresh pre-mie; eviscerated, head, hands and feet removed Onions, bell pepper, c
Mark Olson - 26 Dec 2004 00:41 GMT sherry, add the reduced broth. Finally, put in the root vegetables and simmer for 15 minutes. Allow to cool slightly. Place the pie pan in 375 degree oven for a few minutes so bottom crust is not soggy, reduce oven to 325. Fill the pie with stew, place top crust and with a fork, seal the crusts together then poke holes in top. Return to oven and bake for 30 minutes, or until pie crust is golden brown.
Sudden Infant Death Soup
SIDS: delicious in winter, comparable to old fashioned Beef and Vegetable Soup. Its free, you can sell the crib, baby clothes, toys, stroller... and so easy to procure if such a lucky find is at hand (just pick him up from the crib and he?s good to go)!
SIDS victim, cleaned ? cup cooking oil Carrots onions broccoli whole cabbage fresh green beans potato turnip celery tomato ? stick butter 1 cup cooked pasta (macaroni, shells, etc.)
Remove as much meat as possible, cube, and brown in hot oil. Add a little water, season, then add the carcass. Simmer for half an hour keeping the stock thick. Remove the carcass and add the vegetables slowly to the stock, so that it remains boiling the whole time. Cover the pot and simmer till vegetables are tender (2 hours approximately). Continue seasoning to taste. Before serving, add butter and pasta, serve piping with hot bread and butter.
Offspring Rolls
Similar to Vietnamese style fried rolls, they have lots of meat (of course this can consist of chicken, beef, pork, or shrimp). Who can resist this classic appetizer; or light lunch served with a fresh
Jim Warman - 26 Dec 2004 01:39 GMT then stripping off. Season generously, rubbing the mixture into the baby?s flesh. Place 1 quart water in a baking pan, the meat on a wire rack. Bake uncovered in 250? oven for 1? hours. When browned, remove and glaze, return to oven and bake 20 minutes more to form a glaze. Cut ribs into individual pieces and serve with extra sauce.
Fresh Sausage
If it becomes necessary to hide the fact that you are eating human babies, this is the perfect solution. But if you are still paranoid, you can substitute pork butt.
5 lb. lean chuck roast 3 lb. prime baby butt 2 tablespoons each: salt black, white and cayenne peppers celery salt garlic powder parsley flakes brown sugar 1 teaspoon sage 2 onions 6 cloves garlic bunch green onions, chopped
Cut the children?s butts and the beef roast into pieces that will fit in the grinder. Run the meat through using a 3/16 grinding plate. Add garlic, onions and seasoning then mix well. Add just enough water for a smooth consistency, then mix again. Form the sausage mixture into patties or stuff into natural casings.
Stillborn Stew
By definition, this meat cannot be had altogether fresh, but have the lifeless unfortunate available immediately after delivery, or use high quality beef or pork roasts (it is cheaper and better to cut up a whole roast than to buy stew meat).
1 stillbirth, de-boned and cubed ? cup
Jim Warman - 25 Dec 2004 23:16 GMT Amputee
By all means, substitute lamb or a good beef roast if the haunch it is in any way diseased. But sometimes surgeons make mistakes, and if a healthy young limb is at hand, then don?t hesitate to cook it to perfection!
1 high quality limb, rack, or roast Potatoes, carrot Oil celery onions green onions parsley garlic salt, pepper, etc 2 cups beef stock
Marinate meat (optional, not necessary with better cuts). Season liberally and lace with garlic cloves by making incisions, and placing whole cloves deep into the meat. Grease a baking pan, and fill with a thick bed of onions, celery, green onions, and parsley. Place roast on top with fat side up. Place uncovered in 500? oven for 20 minutes, reduce oven to 325?. Bake till medium rare (150?) and let roast rest. Pour stock over onions and drippings, carve the meat and place the slices in the au jus.
Bisque ? l?Enfant
Honor the memory of Grandma with this dish by utilizing her good silver soup tureen and her great grandchildren (crawfish, crab or lobster will work just as well, however this dish is classically made with crawfish).
Stuffed infant heads, stuffed crawfish heads, stuffed crab or lobster shells; make patties if shell or head is not available (such as with packaged crawfish, crab, or headless baby). Flour oil onions bell peppers garlic salt, pepper, etc. 3 cups chicken stock 2 sticks butter 3 tablespoons oil
First stuff the heads, or make the patties (see index) then fry or bake. Set aside to drain on paper towels. Make a roux with butter, oil and flour, brown vegetables in the roux, then add chicken stock and allow to simmer for 20 minutes. Add the patties or stuffed heads, and some loose crawfish, lobster, long piglet, or w
John Riggs - 26 Dec 2004 00:00 GMT etc.
Marinate the fetuses in the egg-mustard mixture. Dredge thoroughly in flour. Fry at 375? until crispy golden brown. Remove and place on paper towels.
Holiday Youngster
One can easily adapt this recipe to ham, though as presented, it violates no religious taboos against swine.
1 large toddler or small child, cleaned and de-headed Kentucky Bourbon Sauce (see index) 1 large can pineapple slices Whole cloves
Place him (or ham) or her in a large glass baking dish, buttocks up. Tie with butcher string around and across so that he looks like he?s crawling. Glaze, then arrange pineapples and secure with cloves. Bake uncovered in 350? oven till thermometer reaches 160?.
Cajun Babies
Just like crabs or crawfish, babies are boiled alive! You don?t need silverware, the hot spicy meat comes off in your hands.
6 live babies 1 lb. smoked sausage 4 lemons whole garlic 2 lb. new potatoes 4 ears corn 1 box salt crab boil
Bring 3 gallons of water to a boil. Add sausage, salt, crab boil, lemons and garlic. Drop potatoes in, boil for 4 minutes. Corn is added next, boil an additional 11 minutes. Put the live babies into the boiling water and cover. Boil till meat comes off easily with a fork.
Oven-Baked Baby-Back Ribs
Beef ribs or pork ribs can be used in this recipe, and that is exactly what your dinner guests will assume! An excellent way to expose the uninitiated to this highly misunderstood yet succulent source of protein.
2 human baby rib racks 3 cups barbecue sauce or honey glaze (see index) Salt black pepper white pepper paprika
Remo
C. E. White - 26 Dec 2004 01:48 GMT I have one I'll sell you for $5 plus shipping. I am really at mindspring<dot>com.
Ed
> I'm trying to purchase a Ford Keychain like you would get when you bought a > new Explorer from the dealer. It was silver and had "Explorer" engraved on [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > keychains but I don't have the older manuals. I have checked the manuals at > this link: http://www.motorcraftservice.com/vdirs/ownerlit/default_retail.asp?year=1996&veh Code=exp
> but haven't located any information. > > Does anyone have the address and information or know where I can acquire one > of these Ford keychains? > TIA.
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