Car Forum / Antique and Collectibles / Studebaker / January 2004
Stupid Question of the Day, <WAAAAAAAAAAY OT>
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Dave's Place - 30 Dec 2003 02:59 GMT Just opened a box of d-CON, in which there were four smaller boxes.
Is it just me, or would anyone else here find it the least bit weird to find maggots (some alive) in the outer box, but none in the inner boxes? I mean, sure, the inner boxes are sealed better, but maggots in d-CON boxes? Are they like buzzards, just waiting for the kill?
Hey, I said it was OT. <G>
 Signature Dave (I hate those meeces to pieces!) Lester and the Ain't This The Pits Crew Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction http://members.provalue.net/studes/
Ronny Bailey - 30 Dec 2003 10:20 GMT UGH!
"Dave's Place" wrote...
> Just opened a box of d-CON, in which there were four smaller boxes. > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Hey, I said it was OT. <G> Madd Doodler - 30 Dec 2003 12:13 GMT You were right... it was Off Topic.
I've never had any luck with Decon. They take it off and stash it in places for me to find later. Here's what's worked well for me. Take equal parts Corn Meal and Sakrete. Mix them up and put out in various places. They love it. Then of course they get thristy and go (hopefully outside) to get a drink. MOUSE ROCKS! I've found the hardened evidence and it works!
Steve Grant a.k.a. the Madd Doodler
1881 horse drawn Grain Wagon (currently on ebay) 1950 2R5 pickup (for sale) 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) 1963 Daytona
Dave's Place - 30 Dec 2003 16:46 GMT > I've found the hardened evidence and it works! I'll try that, I have to agree that I have not been thrilled by what I have been using.
 Signature Dave Lester and the Ain't This The Pits Crew Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction http://members.provalue.net/studes/
Bill Clark - 30 Dec 2003 23:07 GMT My grandfather used to put instant mashed potatoes with his maple syrup equipment. They eat it, got out side, drink and blow up. Its non poisonous, and the critters go outside for water. Bill
> You were right... it was Off Topic. > [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > 1963 Daytona Jeff Rice - 31 Dec 2003 00:26 GMT I've heard the same thing down here in the deep south with raw grits.... Jeff
> My grandfather used to put instant mashed potatoes with his maple syrup > equipment. They eat it, got out side, drink and blow up. Its non [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > > 1963 Daytona Bill Clark - 31 Dec 2003 01:57 GMT What's grits?
> I've heard the same thing down here in the deep south with raw grits.... > Jeff [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > > > 1963 Daytona Avanti_Ken - 31 Dec 2003 02:06 GMT Ah Jeff, OCF, Rick, Which one of you want to splain what Grits are to "Bill the NewYorker" <G>
 Signature Avanti_Ken
"Bill Clark" <clarkwd@stny.rr.com> wrote in message news:
> What's grits? > [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > > > > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > > > > 1963 Daytona Oldcarfart - 31 Dec 2003 02:14 GMT >Subject: Re: Stupid Question of the Day, <WAAAAAAAAAAY OT> >From: "Avanti_Ken"
>Ah Jeff, OCF, Rick, >Which one of you want to splain what Grits are to "Bill the NewYorker" <G> ah, it's simply ground up hominy and you can lubricate them with butter, karo syrup, cheese, etc., goes good with pan fried biscuits and red-neck gravy.
Avanti_Ken - 31 Dec 2003 02:28 GMT Ah now your going to have to splain "pan fried biscuits" and "red neck gravy" <BOSEG>
 Signature Avanti_Ken
"Oldcarfart" <oldcarfart@aol.com> wrote in message news:
> >Subject: Re: Stupid Question of the Day, <WAAAAAAAAAAY OT> > >From: "Avanti_Ken" [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > ah, it's simply ground up hominy and you can lubricate them with butter, karo > syrup, cheese, etc., goes good with pan fried biscuits and red-neck gravy. James - 01 Jan 2004 18:26 GMT Grits are a poor/working class southern delicacy originally conjured up from feed corn as a substitute for oatmeal. Prepared properly they are a good breakfast food...steer clear of the instant crap, it's kinda like wallpaper paste, only tastes worse <G>
> Ah Jeff, OCF, Rick, > Which one of you want to splain what Grits are to "Bill the NewYorker" <G> VPSkelly - 31 Dec 2003 02:18 GMT >From: "Bill Clark"
>What's grits? If it's corn, and it's not flakes, it's not for breakfast.<G>
Transtar60 - 31 Dec 2003 02:26 GMT Except in Army dining facilities and field kitchens.
>>From: "Bill Clark" > >>What's grits? > > If it's corn, and it's not flakes, it's not for breakfast.<G> Avanti_Ken - 31 Dec 2003 02:29 GMT Set in your ways huh <G>
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"VPSkelly" <vpskelly@aol.com> wrote in message news:
> >What's grits? > > If it's corn, and it's not flakes, it's not for breakfast.<G> Bob Wagner - 31 Dec 2003 02:37 GMT A little bird told me that there is going to be a Seminar at Charlotte to acquaint everyone with the proper way to fix and eat grits.
Dustybob
Gordon Richmond - 31 Dec 2003 08:34 GMT That's easy. Just nuke 'em a little bit, and before the glow dies down, grill a rock on it.
Gord Richmond
Oldcarfart - 31 Dec 2003 12:06 GMT >Subject: Re: Stupid Question of the Day, <WAAAAAAAAAAY OT> >From: "Bob Wagner" rwagnerii@ma.rr.com
>A little bird told me that there is going to be a Seminar at Charlotte to >acquaint everyone with the proper way to fix and eat grits. excellent, I'll bring my Parmesan & Romano "shaker cheese", coarse ground pepper, garlic powder and worcestershire sauce to show you how to "spice it up" ! Calvin (if you can't lay brick with it, it ain't worth eating!) Lowell
Dave's Place - 31 Dec 2003 03:01 GMT > What's grits? Grits is NOT food!
 Signature Dave Lester and the Ain't This The Pits Crew Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction http://members.provalue.net/studes/
StudeBob - 31 Dec 2003 03:34 GMT ah - I grew up in Michgan. Grits were grades of sandpaper. That is until I moved to Georgia in '68. I still remember the stares as I toyed at sweetening the grits that accompanied the eggs I ordered. Once set straight, I grew to like them. Now I fix them about once a week. Either as a partner to eggs OR as a main entree with diced ham or sausage or bacon and onions and cheeze. Man dat be SOME eatin'!
> > What's grits? > > Grits is NOT food! Oldcarfart - 31 Dec 2003 12:09 GMT >Subject: Re: Stupid Question of the Day, <WAAAAAAAAAAY OT> >From: "Dave's Place"
>> What's grits? > >Grits is NOT food! sure they are! and they make a killer turd too!
Jeff DeWitt - 31 Dec 2003 03:02 GMT Grits are cooked ground corn. Best served as part of a hearty Southern breakfast with country ham, eggs, fried potatoes, biscuits and coffee (chicory is optional). Both the grits and the biscuits should have plenty of butter.
http://www.grits.com/discript.htm
Jeff DeWitt
>What's grits? > [quoted text clipped - 37 lines] > > Bill Clark - 31 Dec 2003 03:20 GMT LOL I remember like yesterday driving to college in the south and stopping for breakfast, looking at the menu and asking the waitress "What are grits?". "Whats grits??? You don't know whats grits??????????" She announced to the entire establishment that she had some Yankee that had never had grits. She just walked off laughing and mutteirng "What's Grits?" Over the next couple years I grew to like them. Bill
> What's grits? > [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > > > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > > > > 1963 Daytona Avanti_Ken - 31 Dec 2003 04:44 GMT Ah - Hah, you's just funnin us Bill and I's took the bait, hook, line and maggott! <G>
(Got's to get this back on Occiffer Dave's topic of maggott's -- Uh)
 Signature Avanti_Ken
> LOL > I remember like yesterday driving to college in the south and stopping for [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > > > > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > > > > > 1963 Daytona karl haas - 31 Dec 2003 08:23 GMT > LOL > I remember like yesterday driving to college in the south and stopping for [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Over the next couple years I grew to like them. > Bill This ex-New Englander (and wx-Englander) mentioed this string to (Texan) Marilyn and she reminded me that I had grits yesterday for breakfast. I'm either adapting or forgetting much better.
Karl
Jerry Forrester - 31 Dec 2003 15:13 GMT Grits and fried spam, YUM.
 Signature thanks, Jerry Forrester
> What's grits? > [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > > > 1959 Lark 2 dr sdn (also on ebay) > > > > 1963 Daytona Dave's Place - 31 Dec 2003 15:02 GMT > I've never had any luck with Decon. Can't testify as to it's efficiency when used as, "intended," but it does make good bait for the good, old-fashioned mouse trap. Three of the little buggers in two nights!
 Signature Dave (The Great White Hunter) Lester and the Ain't This The Pits Crew Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction http://members.provalue.net/studes/
Jeff Rice - 31 Dec 2003 15:25 GMT We always used peanut butter to bait out mousetraps. One time I watched the mouse daintily eat all of it off the trigger. Smart mouse...until he just had to lick the spoon <g>... Jeff ( Got a half hours' entertainment out of that one <g>) Rice
> Can't testify as to it's efficiency when used as, "intended," but it does > make good bait for the good, old-fashioned mouse trap. Three of the little > buggers in two nights!
> > I've never had any luck with Decon. Russ Ware - 31 Dec 2003 17:43 GMT Reminds me of the grandaddy longleg spider that I recently observed. He had his freshly caught prey (house fly) entagled in the web and the fly had 100% pwr applied trying to break free, if the fly would have been equipped with an EGT gauge I''m sure he was maxing out. Anyway I watched the spider as he would rush in and bite and then back off. He did this several times before the fly gave it up. I guess I'm easily amused but I must have spent 15 minutes watching this show. And my wife says I can't learn anything in the shop...... Russ
>We always used peanut butter to bait out mousetraps. >One time I watched the mouse daintily eat all of it off the trigger. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >> > I've never had any luck with Decon. Jeff Rice - 30 Dec 2003 13:04 GMT Not really suprising Dave... d-CON is basically an anti-coagulant mixed in with a bait. Critter is enticed to eat, his internal organs rupture and hemmorage.......the end. Sounds like the bait attracted the flies. Jeff (And we all know flies can't read warning labels...<g>) Rice
> Just opened a box of d-CON, in which there were four smaller boxes. > Is it just me, or would anyone else here find it the least bit weird to find [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction > http://members.provalue.net/studes/ Dave's Place - 30 Dec 2003 16:47 GMT > Sounds like the bait attracted the flies. > Jeff (And we all know flies can't read warning labels...<g>) Rice Weird. Funny thing is, they were only in the outer box.
 Signature Dave Lester and the Ain't This The Pits Crew Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction http://members.provalue.net/studes/
Jeff Rice - 30 Dec 2003 19:02 GMT Lazy a.s flies <g>... Maybe someone swept up the floor at the d-Con factory and dumped the dustpan into the mix? Jeff (or lunchroom scraps?) Rice
"Dave's Place"wrote:
> Weird. Funny thing is, they were only in the outer box.
> > Sounds like the bait attracted the flies. > > Jeff (And we all know flies can't read warning labels...<g>) Rice Grumpy au Contraire - 31 Dec 2003 07:48 GMT > Just opened a box of d-CON, in which there were four smaller boxes. > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Dave (I hate those meeces to pieces!) Lester and the Ain't This The Pits > Crew You mean that there were marine recruits in the outer box???
 Signature JT
Just tooling through cyberspace in my ancient G4
Dave's Place - 31 Dec 2003 14:24 GMT > You mean that there were marine recruits in the outer box??? I didn't say THAT! <g>
Git him, Sonny!
Dave Lester and the Ain't This The Pits Crew Home of 'Sheba, the Internationally Renowned Studebaker Under Construction http://members.provalue.net/studes/
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