dall
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dont like gritsMaybe grits and gravy (but I'm from the southland!)
dont like gritsMaybe grits and gravy (but I'm from the southland!)
Is that where you developed the habit of swim lessons for the orange ones? Can't get it back together, better hide it in the lake?slacker I’m over 50 I use to do a lot of buying fixing and selling
Nothing wrong with that.i never made money off a saw
I’ve sold quite a few priced cheap
I did it more to help others get a bigger better saw than what they had
We love our grits!Maybe grits and gravy (but I'm from the southland!)
dont like grits
What's grits, and what's biscuits? Cookies to you are biscuits to us, you have them with a hot drink.Say not so bro!
Would have never guessed that. But there are people in the South who don't.
Was raised on them. Actually at my grannies would wake up on Saturday to the smell of
country Ham frying, and she made red-eye gravy. That's another story. At her table
we would eat eggs (any way you wanted them fried, scrambled etc), grits, country ham
and country link sausage (the locals here call it rope sausage -- that's the way it came).
Not to mention fresh, hot biscuits. Good memories.
Man that sounds delicious! What part of the south you from? We like to put crawfish and butter in our grits. That *s-word is the bomb!Say not so bro!
Would have never guessed that. But there are people in the South who don't.
Was raised on them. Actually at my grannies would wake up on Saturday to the smell of
country Ham frying, and she made red-eye gravy. That's another story. At her table
we would eat eggs (any way you wanted them fried, scrambled etc), grits, country ham
and country link sausage (the locals here call it rope sausage -- that's the way it came).
Not to mention fresh, hot biscuits. Good memories.
I’ve rebuilt huskies for othersIs that where you developed the habit of swim lessons for the orange ones? Can't get it back together, better hide it in the lake?![]()
So confusing but interesting.What's grits, and what's biscuits? Cookies to you are biscuits to us, you have them with a hot drink.
what’s red eye gravySay not so bro!
Would have never guessed that. But there are people in the South who don't.
Was raised on them. Actually at my grannies would wake up on Saturday to the smell of
country Ham frying, and she made red-eye gravy. That's another story. At her table
we would eat eggs (any way you wanted them fried, scrambled etc), grits, country ham
and country link sausage (the locals here call it rope sausage -- that's the way it came).
Not to mention fresh, hot biscuits. Good memories.
What did you see as a tradesman that you didn't like?I’ve rebuilt huskies for others
That is another reason I won’t own one
We're a real melting pot. British colony, close to Australia, had US Servicemen here in the 40's. Different influences to say the least.So confusing but interesting.
you pretty much have to have a complete tool kit for huskies where you don’t on stihlWhat did you see as a tradesman that you didn't like?
For me with Stihl's the local agent ripped me a new one on a job so i'm sworn off til he fux off.
We are as well a melting pot. Louisiana has all different types of people. More Spain/French/native Americans mixed with Scott/Irish decent. Than other places I think.We're a real melting pot. British colony, close to Australia, had US Servicemen here in the 40's. Different influences to say the least.
1. M4 and M5 hex is all that comes to mindyou pretty much have to have a complete tool kit for huskies where you don’t on stihl
Torx head screws are less likely to strip out the head
Allen heads strip easy
drippings from the country ham, with coffee added for liquid. It's consistency is very thin,what’s red eye gravy
You get bonus points for displaying the Fleet Farm mug.
I wonder if my grandpa was there at some point. He was on the USS Yorktown in midwayWe're a real melting pot. British colony, close to Australia, had US Servicemen here in the 40's. Different influences to say the least.
Maybe grits and gravy (but I'm from the southland!)