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Morning NF!Originally posted by NickFitz View PostMorning denizens
Grey, dry, very light breeze, 9°C. Acceptable enough
Sounds a lot like my part of the E Mids too...Comment
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It has bothOriginally posted by ladymuck View PostDoes your kitchen not have a window that can be opened? Or any form of extraction system? Or both?
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Thing is I use peanut oil rubbed on to the steaks and don't put oil in my pan.
The pan is then heated to a smoking temperature and each steak cooked separately, hence the smoke it produces is something else.
However, the end result justifies the pain, even if I do hear that fire alarm going off during any nightmares I'm unlucky enough to have
The Chunt of Chunts.Comment
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Not quite, the system is updating a part of the record before the pre-operation stage kicks in which is rather naughty.Originally posted by ladymuck View PostOoh spooky time travelling updates?
I know why it does it but it took me a few minutes to remember what was going on today and what the workaround is.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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Pah. I like my version better.Originally posted by eek View PostNot quite, the system is updating a part of the record before the pre-operation stage kicks in which is rather naughty.
I know why it does it but it took me a few minutes to remember what was going on today and what the workaround is.Comment
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I like cooking stuff. Did a full sunday roast at the weekend but then was stuck with leftovers the rest of the week which wasn't as good..Originally posted by MrMarkyMark View PostOnly unfortunate thing is I have to cook it, the Mrs doesn't do steaks, it's a man's job aparantly
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The other issue is the fooking fire alarm in the hall, the door needs to be hermetically sealed to avoid it going off
Obviously they are cooked in a red hot le creuset pan, nothing else produces the crust with a nice medium rare inside
My fire alarms are wired in so I haven't even got the option to take the batteries out of the buggers.Comment
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Originally posted by covbob View PostLooks like the new contract is slated to start just after Easter. Permie notice confirmed for the end of next week!
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Mine are done on the Braai outside, even mid-winter.Originally posted by MrMarkyMark View PostIt has both
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Thing is I use peanut oil rubbed on to the steaks and don't put oil in my pan.
The pan is then heated to a smoking temperature and each steak cooked separately, hence the smoke it produces is something else.
However, the end result justifies the pain, even if I do hear that fire alarm going off during any nightmares I'm unlucky enough to have
Last edited by Scruff; 2 April 2020, 10:14. Reason: I had a photo attached, but deleted it 'cos "Google Photos"...I was an IPSE Consultative Council Member, until the BoD abolished it. I am not an IPSE Member, since they have no longer have any relevance to me, as an IT Contractor. Read my lips...I recommend QDOS for ALL your Insurance requirements (Contact me for a referral code).Comment
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The usual procedure here is that the window is opened, the pan gets smoky, and the wind blows in through the open window pushing the smoke towards the hall where the smoke detector isOriginally posted by ladymuck View PostDoes your kitchen not have a window that can be opened? Or any form of extraction system? Or both?
I sometimes grab a pan that’s got too smoky and take it down to the other end of the kitchen, then stand there letting it cool enough that it stops being too smoky, then take it back to the cooker and try again
As the smoke detector is on the ceiling in the hall, i.e. nearly ten feet up, smoke from a pan that’s just got a bit hot rather than caught fire has usually dispersed enough not to trigger it by the time it gets into the hall and all the way up there, as long as I’m quick off the mark with the above procedure
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And of course all of this is made easier by having windows which actually openOriginally posted by NickFitz View PostThe usual procedure here is that the window is opened, the pan gets smoky, and the wind blows in through the open window pushing the smoke towards the hall where the smoke detector is
I sometimes grab a pan that’s got too smoky and take it down to the other end of the kitchen, then stand there letting it cool enough that it stops being too smoky, then take it back to the cooker and try again
As the smoke detector is on the ceiling in the hall, i.e. nearly ten feet up, smoke from a pan that’s just got a bit hot rather than caught fire has usually dispersed enough not to trigger it by the time it gets into the hall and all the way up there, as long as I’m quick off the mark with the above procedure
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