I highly recommend the pico-salax prep instead of PEG.
I highly recommend the pico-salax prep instead of PEG.
I have to give a shoutout to the Lanksy sharpener. A Lanksy and a cheap honer will keep any knife going for years and years. In fact, my cheap knife (which feels great in my hand and is well balanced) outperforms expensive knives that not maintained properly every time.
Actually, an article on how to use the Lanksy…
Many would drink much more, so maybe the confounding effects balance out.
If done well this could be really, really good. Like Lost good. If done poorly, well... this could be really, really bad. Like Lost bad.
Cool site. I checked out this guy's discography and new single and it rocked:
Great suggestion! Not only do they work great for all sorts of everyday tasks, but they work great for fencing too.
There was a lady at the con selling these and other equally awesome toques and t-shirts, etc.
jennifer@geeklingdesigns.ca
www.geeklingdesigns.ca
The person who makes this adorable little toque is Jennifer at Geekling Designs. I bought a super cute R2D2 toque for a one year old from her on the weekend at the con. Here is the info from her business card:
So... how is this different from current endo- or bronchoscopes?
Actually, the circle is a diffraction grating. When a laser is shone through it it will display different 5.
I am curious if this was north- or south-bound on the QEII.
uhhh... I think you missed the Cylons.
Fun fact: Vulcan is also the name of a small southern Alberta (Canada) town. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulcan,_Alberta
Is this somehow another one of his Old Milwaukee promotions/advertisements/stints?
Cool! Is there a OS X backup for android that doesn't require root?
wait... did you go to Quest University?
arrrgh.. typos. Thanks.
Interesting article. I would suggest the author read Zen & The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, by Robert Prisig. Prisig touches on (amongst other things) the metaphysics of quality and Quality. (I won't spoil the book by giving away any of Prisig's ideas as it is a really interesting read, and something that people…
hmm.... real bass players don't play with picks. Generally, you only see picks being used by guys playing punk, some rock and a few other sub-genres. I'd be really interested in a bass robot that could emulate the nuances in sound produced by playing with fingers.