Can we please stop hotlinking pics?

In reply to Appleseed :

Looks like 'Nam '69.

My son and me enjoying a bottle of Rothschild Bordeaux on Easter afternoon. (Oh, BTY, if you were wondering, I'm the one on the left!)

Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:

Looks like a lot of good eatin' on that one.

One of the most photographed homes in Boston was once the site of George Grow Automobile Co.  Now it's an apartment over a workshop in the garage bay.  By 1917 it became the Packard Auto Renting Co., where gasoline was sold and stored.  Been in the same family since the 1940s; nice little garden on the tree side.

In reply to 914Driver :

Interesting building!

Brett_Murphy (Ex-Patrón) said:

Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:

Looks like a lot of good eatin' on that one.

I remember being served something called, "Salisbury steak" in our school lunches when I was in elementary school. It was some slab of meat with a sort of gravy.

It was a very popular meal. I asked the other kids if they knew what Salisbury steak really was. No one knew, so I told them it was a different name for horse meat, "... and I love horse meat!"

It was an easy way to get seconds or thirds when some of my classmates suddenly lost their appetites.

I guess I'm proof that even a little kid can be a shiny happy person.

chandler said:

Raise your hand if you were trying to figure out what model the bike on top is?  (I couldn't figure it out)

Random hotlink because rules.....

Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:

Brett_Murphy (Ex-Patrón) said:

Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:

Looks like a lot of good eatin' on that one.

I remember being served something called, "Salisbury steak" in our school lunches when I was in elementary school. It was some slab of meat with a sort of gravy.

It was a very popular meal. I asked the other kids if they knew what Salisbury steak really was. No one knew, so I told them it was a different name for horse meat, "... and I love horse meat!"

It was an easy way to get seconds or thirds when some of my classmates suddenly lost their appetites.

I guess I'm proof that even a little kid can be a shiny happy person.

You'd get along good with the Goose.

rob_lewis said:

chandler said:

Raise your hand if you were trying to figure out what model the bike on top is?  (I couldn't figure it out)

Nope, I was wondering why a a second gen Astra / KAdett has five lug wheels. 

Adrian_Thompson (Forum Supporter) said:

rob_lewis said:

chandler said:

Raise your hand if you were trying to figure out what model the bike on top is?  (I couldn't figure it out)

Nope, I was wondering why a a second gen Astra / KAdett has five lug wheels. 

And I was trying to figure out how hard it would be to get a 2nd gen Astra/Kadett so I too could swap a B204 SAAB engine and running gear. That's neat. Even Wikipedia mentions that this swap is really easy since they share the same mounting points. 

Appleseed said:

Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:

Brett_Murphy (Ex-Patrón) said:

Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) said:

Looks like a lot of good eatin' on that one.

I remember being served something called, "Salisbury steak" in our school lunches when I was in elementary school. It was some slab of meat with a sort of gravy.

It was a very popular meal. I asked the other kids if they knew what Salisbury steak really was. No one knew, so I told them it was a different name for horse meat, "... and I love horse meat!"

It was an easy way to get seconds or thirds when some of my classmates suddenly lost their appetites.

I guess I'm proof that even a little kid can be a shiny happy person.

You'd get along good with the Goose.

I just watched the movie for the first time last year, but I don't get the reference. Help me out please?

In reply to Floating Doc (Forum Supporter) :

Goose talks about a really gory accident to put another guy off his feed, then commandeers the uneaten lunch.

Scratch-made English muffins rule, BTW.

Pic unrelated:

In reply to Mezzanine:

Find a late 80's early 90'sPontiac LeMans and you're halfway there 

More information on these scratch made English muffins?

Best burger I ever had was served on an English muffin: 

In reply to mtn :

I think Alton Brown has a decent recipe for them. They are not difficult - it's batter, not dough, so it's more like making a cake than a loaf of bread. You'll need ring forms as seen above.

Putting new summer tires and the good wheels back on the DD, feels good. 
 

In reply to Duke :

Oh yeah, that was a funny scene, and I knew exactly what he was up to. In fact, I paused the video to tell my kids the story I posted here. 
 

In reply to Duke :

Hmmmm, I have crumpet rings, because homemade crumpets are great! Never thought to use them for English muffins! I may have to try.