Discussion:
Pineapple cheese refrigerator pie recipe
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MummyChunk
2024-10-30 14:13:17 UTC
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Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pi

This dessert is a highly satisfactory one for all sorts of occasions
because it is made ready hours in advance of serving. Also, it is eve
so simple to do.

Make the unbaked Crumb Crust first
4 cups corn flake
2 tablespoons suga
4 tablespoons melted butte
Crush corn flakes fine. (There should be about 1 cup after crushing.

Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons o
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and botto
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you mak
the Pineapple Cheese Filling

1 envelope plain unflavored gelati

1/4 cup cold wate

3 eggs, separate

1 cup crushed pine

apple (syrup and all

1/4 teaspoon sal

1 teaspoon grated lemon pee

3 tablespoons lemon juic

3/4 cup suga

1 cup cream-style cottage chees

Add gelatin to cold water; set aside to soften.

Beat egg yolks slightly in top of cold double boiler; add pineapple
lemon peel and juice, and cup of the sugar; cook over hot water
stirring, until smoothly thickened.

Add gelatin, stir until melted; remove from heat.

Press cottage cheese through a wire strainer or food mill, add to ho
mixture; cool until beginning to thicken.

Add salt to egg whites, beat stiff, then gradually beat in remaining
1/4 cup sugar, continuing to beat until very stiff; fold int
pineapple-cheese mixture, heap in chilled crumb crust, and sprinkl
reserved crumbs over top.

Chill 3 hours or longer. Serve with fluffs of whipped cream i
desired. Serves 6

View the attachments for this post at
http://www.jlaforums.com/viewtopic.php?p=677325658#67732565
Ed P
2024-10-30 14:43:10 UTC
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Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information. How far apart do the eggs have to be? I can do
a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at opposite
ends of the counter.

With three eggs, I can do a triangular format. Does that give better
results?
Captain Obvious
2024-10-30 14:53:30 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I can do
a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at opposite
ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give better
results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate the
egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg whites
and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in the recipe.

This technique is often used in recipes that require different textures,
like light and fluffy meringues or rich and creamy custards.

Crack the egg: Gently tap the egg on a flat surface to avoid shell
fragments.

Separate the whites: Hold the egg over a bowl and carefully open it,
letting the whites fall into the bowl while keeping the yolk in one half
of the shell.

Move the yolk: Transfer the yolk back and forth between the shell
halves, letting all the whites drip into the bowl below. Make sure no
yolk gets into the whites, as it can affect whipping.

It’s a good idea to do this one egg at a time into a separate bowl first
to avoid any accidental yolk contamination or shell fragments.
Ed P
2024-10-30 16:09:50 UTC
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Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I can
do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give better
results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate the
egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg whites
and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
Dave Smith
2024-10-30 16:29:03 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give better
results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
I guess some things are more obvious than others.
Hank Rogers
2024-10-30 18:44:17 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I
can do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give
better results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
He didn't realize you were channeling Master Bruce again.
gm
2024-10-30 19:50:44 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I
can do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give
better results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
He didn't realize you were channeling Master Bruce again.
HAW HAW HAW...!!! 😋 💋 🐸

Billboard Showing Kamala Harris Engaging in Sex Act Erected by Pro-Trump
Company in Ohio

https://www.latintimes.com/billboard-kamala-harris-sex-act-ohio-donald-trump-election-563811

"An Ohio advertising company has apologized after a billboard of a fake,
inappropriate image of Kamala Harris managed to be approved and put up
alongside a highway...

The billboard depicted the vice president on her knees with her tongue
out, and was reportedly seen by travelers heading westbound on Ohio 16
in Newark, Ohio. Next to Harris' image is a pro-Donald Trump billboard
that implied he was defending Americans...

The billboard, which had been up since at least last Friday, was removed
Sunday by Kennedy Outdoor Advertising after the company said it
initially thought the ad was referring to Harris as a "crybaby" and did
not pick up on the sexual message...

Harris was previously accused by former Fox News host Megyn Kelly of
"sleeping her way" into politics, as reported by Newsweek..."

--
GM
D
2024-10-30 20:53:53 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I
can do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give
better results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
He didn't realize you were channeling Master Bruce again.
HAW HAW HAW...!!! 😋 💋 🐞
Billboard Showing Kamala Harris Engaging in Sex Act Erected by Pro-Trump
Company in Ohio
https://www.latintimes.com/billboard-kamala-harris-sex-act-ohio-donald-trump-election-563811
"An Ohio advertising company has apologized after a billboard of a fake,
inappropriate image of Kamala Harris managed to be approved and put up
alongside a highway...
The billboard depicted the vice president on her knees with her tongue
out, and was reportedly seen by travelers heading westbound on Ohio 16
in Newark, Ohio. Next to Harris' image is a pro-Donald Trump billboard
that implied he was defending Americans...
The billboard, which had been up since at least last Friday, was removed
Sunday by Kennedy Outdoor Advertising after the company said it
initially thought the ad was referring to Harris as a "crybaby" and did
not pick up on the sexual message...
Harris was previously accused by former Fox News host Megyn Kelly of
"sleeping her way" into politics, as reported by Newsweek..."
--
GM
Brilliant! This company I would support if I lived in Ohio. Good honest
people with a great sense of humor!
songbird
2024-10-31 03:57:37 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Ed P wrote:
...
Post by Ed P
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
we see your arm-pits...


songbird (trying too hard makes it not-funny
Bruce
2024-10-31 08:25:39 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by songbird
...
Post by Ed P
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
we see your arm-pits...
songbird (trying too hard makes it not-funny
I don't think your little likes and dislikes are universal.
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
jmcquown
2024-10-31 22:16:25 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I can
do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give better
results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.

Jill
Hank Rogers
2024-10-31 23:13:12 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I
can do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give
better results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.
Jill
They understand your Majesty 100%
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-01 00:07:28 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
Post by Ed P
Post by Captain Obvious
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have to be?  I
can do a linear separation, one on the sink back, the other two at
opposite ends of the counter.
With three eggs, I can do a triangular format.  Does that give
better results?
When a recipe says "3 eggs separated," it means you need to separate
the egg whites from the egg yolks. You'll end up with a bowl of egg
whites and a bowl of egg yolks. Each part will be used differently in
the recipe.
Dry humor goes right over you I guess.
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.
Jill
What they get is....YOUR GOAT!
Jim
2024-11-01 08:23:29 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.
Jill
They're all part of a cabal out to get you, Princess.
Bruce
2024-11-01 08:31:25 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by jmcquown
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.
Jill
They're all part of a cabal out to get you, Princess.
They don't stand a chance. Jill's immediately onto them. Backed up by
the Sisterhood, of course.
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
Jim
2024-11-01 08:55:00 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by Jim
Post by jmcquown
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.
Jill
They're all part of a cabal out to get you, Princess.
They don't stand a chance. Jill's immediately onto them. Backed up by
the Sisterhood, of course.
That, and her tin foil hat helps too.
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-01 14:47:01 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by jmcquown
These jlaforums posters definitely don't get it.
Jill
They're all part of a cabal out to get you, Princess.
Omg, you let the pussy out of the bag!
Janet
2024-10-31 05:55:56 UTC
Reply
Permalink
In article <vftglu$26jgo$***@dont-email.me>, ***@snet.n
says...
Post by Ed P
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information. How far apart do the eggs have
to be?

Different kitchens, until the divorce lawyers settle
who gets custardy.

Janet UK
Dave Smith
2024-10-31 14:06:48 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Janet
says...
Post by Ed P
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information. How far apart do the eggs have
to be?
Different kitchens, until the divorce lawyers settle
who gets custardy.
Groan.

How far apart can spouses be? I do a lot of the cooking here but my
wife is not allowed in the kitchen when I am cooking. When we have
company for dinner she is welcome to provide input on the menu. She can
go in ahead of me to prepare salads, peel vegetables etc, but when it
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
songbird
2024-11-01 13:27:07 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Dave Smith wrote:
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
when i was done i said to Mom, "Don't move!" right as
i hopped down from the counter. at that moment she
decided to go to right where i was jumping. in mid-
air i was able to twist to not land on her but chest
planted on the hardwood floor. Was Not Happy is an
understatement... felt that for about six weeks.


songbird
Cindy Hamilton
2024-11-01 16:12:39 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
Post by songbird
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
--
Cindy Hamilton
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-01 16:34:43 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
Lotsa folks dig a country kitchen style dust-catching plant look:

https://cdn.designrulz.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Pack-Artificial-Ivy-Leaf-Garland-Plants-Vine.webp

No, it's a thing:

Loading Image...

Goes so well with alien dna polydactylism...
Ed P
2024-11-01 17:21:57 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
Post by songbird
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something. This house does have high ceilings (9'4")
so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership, never had
the desire to stand on the counter.

No decorations on the cabinets either.
jmcquown
2024-11-01 17:33:49 UTC
Reply
Permalink
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings (9'4")
so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership, never had
the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.

Jill
Dave Smith
2024-11-01 17:38:58 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings
(9'4") so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership,
never had the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
We have had our kitchen remodeled in the time we have lived here. The
first time we did it we installed a bulkhead. It save us the hassle of
having a hard to reach dust collection area.
Cindy Hamilton
2024-11-01 21:42:45 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
We have had our kitchen remodeled in the time we have lived here. The
first time we did it we installed a bulkhead. It save us the hassle of
having a hard to reach dust collection area.
When we remodeled, we installed the tallest cabinets we could buy,
as close to the ceiling as we could manage. We really need the storage.
I don't care about dust on top.
--
Cindy Hamilton
songbird
2024-11-02 03:00:57 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by Dave Smith
We have had our kitchen remodeled in the time we have lived here. The
first time we did it we installed a bulkhead. It save us the hassle of
having a hard to reach dust collection area.
When we remodeled, we installed the tallest cabinets we could buy,
as close to the ceiling as we could manage. We really need the storage.
I don't care about dust on top.
that would be nice and yes we could also use the extra
storage space but it wouldn't match the rest of the house
layout.


songbird
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-01 17:56:05 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings
(9'4") so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership,
never had the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Jill
Well that's it then, the RFC royal edict on no cabinet decorations is
up, woe be unto Carol if she demurs...
Bruce
2024-11-01 17:56:25 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings (9'4")
so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership, never had
the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
Ed P
2024-11-01 19:12:32 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings (9'4")
so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership, never had
the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
That would be horizontal. Careful. Don't bump your head on the faucet.
Bruce
2024-11-01 19:32:04 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings (9'4")
so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home ownership, never had
the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
That would be horizontal. Careful. Don't bump your head on the faucet.
Planking.
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
Jim
2024-11-01 22:01:55 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
Bruce
2024-11-01 22:07:22 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
My AI acquaintance says:
"The term "Cleveland steamer" is a slang phrase with a vulgar meaning
associated with a specific type of explicit act."
I dare not google it.
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
Jim
2024-11-01 22:09:35 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Bruce
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
"The term "Cleveland steamer" is a slang phrase with a vulgar meaning
associated with a specific type of explicit act."
I dare not google it.
Seems accurate.
Hank Rogers
2024-11-01 22:23:52 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
"The term "Cleveland steamer" is a slang phrase with a vulgar meaning
associated with a specific type of explicit act."
I dare not google it.
Seems accurate.
Master Bruce would be thrilled if Officer Dave gave him one of those
steamers.

Especially if they did the deed on a pickle ball court.
Jim
2024-11-01 22:26:21 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
"The term "Cleveland steamer" is a slang phrase with a vulgar meaning
associated with a specific type of explicit act."
I dare not google it.
 >
Seems accurate.
Master Bruce would be thrilled if Officer Dave gave him one of those
steamers.
Especially if they did the deed on a pickle ball court.
I need some brain bleach.
Hank Rogers
2024-11-01 22:47:13 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
"The term "Cleveland steamer" is a slang phrase with a vulgar meaning
associated with a specific type of explicit act."
I dare not google it.
 >
Seems accurate.
Master Bruce would be thrilled if Officer Dave gave him one of those
steamers.
Especially if they did the deed on a pickle ball court.
I need some brain bleach.
Ahahahaha ... I guess you weren't here when Master Bruce had a psychotic
meltdown and assumed Officer Dave's identity. Both are very memorable
characters.
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-02 00:22:24 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
"The term "Cleveland steamer" is a slang phrase with a vulgar meaning
associated with a specific type of explicit act."
I dare not google it.
 >
Seems accurate.
Master Bruce would be thrilled if Officer Dave gave him one of those
steamers.
Especially if they did the deed on a pickle ball court.
Oyster knife special too.
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-01 22:08:09 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
From Seneca to Cuyahoga Falls...hey ho, where did you go Ohio?

;-0
Hank Rogers
2024-11-01 22:16:16 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by Bruce
Post by jmcquown
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on the
kitchen counters, either.
Not even just for fun?
Only if she's making a Cleveland Steamer.
It's also easier for Master Bruce to sniff her ass if she stands on the
counter. Those dutch are pretty tall, so it's a lot easier on Master's
poor back.
Carol
2024-11-01 20:05:31 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings
(9'4") so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home
ownership, never had the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on
the kitchen counters, either.
Jill
Mine go to the ceiling.
Bruce
2024-11-01 20:23:47 UTC
Reply
Permalink
On Fri, 1 Nov 2024 20:05:31 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by Carol
Post by jmcquown
   i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings.  We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets?  Why?  Do people gaze up there
a lot?
I must be missing something.  This house does have high ceilings
(9'4") so 6 1/2 ft of clearance, but in 58 years of home
ownership, never had the desire to stand on the counter.
No decorations on the cabinets either.
No decorations on top of the cabinets here and no reason to stand on
the kitchen counters, either.
Jill
Mine go to the ceiling.
Same.
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
songbird
2024-11-02 02:57:58 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
yes, and it goes up even further as you go towards the
central fireplace - i've never measured it.
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
never my idea to clean. i hate dusting. twice a year
for some spots. i personally don't care much at all if
there are spider webs here or there. i do care if there
are live spiders and once in a while i go around and try
to reduce their population but i can never get rid of
all of them and don't really want to anyways since they
do eat some of the other spiders. up until a few years
ago we didn't have a certain kind of spider in the house
at all but then it got established under the house and
since then they've made it upstairs to the inside of the
living space. i don't like to use bug sprays of any
kinds so they are here or there, but not too hard to
find as they have a distinct web and living habit so
once i see that arrangment i know there is one or a
couple in that space (a male and female sometimes hang
out together in the same sort of area).

i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.


songbird
jmcquown
2024-11-02 04:13:01 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by songbird
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
yes, and it goes up even further as you go towards the
central fireplace - i've never measured it.
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
never my idea to clean. i hate dusting. twice a year
for some spots. i personally don't care much at all if
there are spider webs here or there. i do care if there
are live spiders and once in a while i go around and try
to reduce their population but i can never get rid of
all of them and don't really want to anyways since they
do eat some of the other spiders. up until a few years
ago we didn't have a certain kind of spider in the house
at all but then it got established under the house and
since then they've made it upstairs to the inside of the
living space. i don't like to use bug sprays of any
kinds so they are here or there, but not too hard to
find as they have a distinct web and living habit so
once i see that arrangment i know there is one or a
couple in that space (a male and female sometimes hang
out together in the same sort of area).
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
songbird
You are a very odd person.

Jill
Bruce
2024-11-02 04:21:30 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
Post by songbird
never my idea to clean. i hate dusting. twice a year
for some spots. i personally don't care much at all if
there are spider webs here or there. i do care if there
are live spiders and once in a while i go around and try
to reduce their population but i can never get rid of
all of them and don't really want to anyways since they
do eat some of the other spiders. up until a few years
ago we didn't have a certain kind of spider in the house
at all but then it got established under the house and
since then they've made it upstairs to the inside of the
living space. i don't like to use bug sprays of any
kinds so they are here or there, but not too hard to
find as they have a distinct web and living habit so
once i see that arrangment i know there is one or a
couple in that space (a male and female sometimes hang
out together in the same sort of area).
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
songbird
You are a very odd person.
Odd is the perfect word for Tweety, ghe ghe.
--
Bruce
<https://emalm.com/?v=SQqZJ>
Hank Rogers
2024-11-02 05:02:04 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
Post by songbird
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
yes, and it goes up even further as you go towards the
central fireplace - i've never measured it.
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
never my idea to clean. i hate dusting. twice a year
for some spots. i personally don't care much at all if
there are spider webs here or there. i do care if there
are live spiders and once in a while i go around and try
to reduce their population but i can never get rid of
all of them and don't really want to anyways since they
do eat some of the other spiders. up until a few years
ago we didn't have a certain kind of spider in the house
at all but then it got established under the house and
since then they've made it upstairs to the inside of the
living space. i don't like to use bug sprays of any
kinds so they are here or there, but not too hard to
find as they have a distinct web and living habit so
once i see that arrangment i know there is one or a
couple in that space (a male and female sometimes hang
out together in the same sort of area).
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
songbird
You are a very odd person.
Jill
Your Majesty is most kind.
Leonard Blaisdell
2024-11-02 04:43:16 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by songbird
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!

leo
jmcquown
2024-11-02 08:31:03 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by songbird
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
leo
Apropos of nothing, my 2nd grade teacher (in California) had a "pet"
tarantula. When it died she had it encased in lucite and kept it on her
desk at school as a paper weight.

Jill
D
2024-11-02 11:06:58 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by songbird
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
leo
Ok, if black widows existed in my kitchen, I'm afraid they would have to
go, alterantively, I would get them new husbands, to make them less
unhappy and aggressive.

Please, post a photo if you see one! Spiders are such fascinating
creatures!
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-02 17:57:06 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by D
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
  i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens.  i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats.  it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
leo
Ok, if black widows existed in my kitchen, I'm afraid they would have to
go, alterantively, I would get them new husbands, to make them less
unhappy and aggressive.
Please, post a photo if you see one! Spiders are such fascinating
creatures!
The widder Jill comes to mind...

Igor, you game?
D
2024-11-02 21:38:36 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Citizen Winston Smith
Post by D
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
  i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens.  i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats.  it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
leo
Ok, if black widows existed in my kitchen, I'm afraid they would have to
go, alterantively, I would get them new husbands, to make them less unhappy
and aggressive.
Please, post a photo if you see one! Spiders are such fascinating
creatures!
The widder Jill comes to mind...
Touché!
Post by Citizen Winston Smith
Igor, you game?
As for my pet spider, he is first of all shy, and second of all, not that
much of a body builder so probably would be close to invisible on a photo.
=(
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-03 17:47:05 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Citizen Winston Smith
Post by D
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
  i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens.  i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats.  it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
leo
Ok, if black widows existed in my kitchen, I'm afraid they would have
to go, alterantively, I would get them new husbands, to make them
less unhappy and aggressive.
Please, post a photo if you see one! Spiders are such fascinating
creatures!
The widder Jill comes to mind...
Touché!
Post by Citizen Winston Smith
Igor, you game?
As for my pet spider, he is first of all shy, and second of all, not
that much of a body builder so probably would be close to invisible on a
photo. =(
:-)))

songbird
2024-11-02 12:29:01 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by songbird
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
i've not seen any black widows here or any of the
brown recluse. those are the ones that can cause
problems if you get bit.


songbird
jmcquown
2024-11-02 13:17:36 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by songbird
i've not seen any black widows here or any of the
brown recluse. those are the ones that can cause
problems if you get bit.
songbird
My oldest brother (lives in Texas) was bitten by a brown recluse. He
was also diabetic. He would not go to a doctor. Kept saying he
couldn't afford it. His then live-in g/f called me in a panic. I said
call an ambulance! They can't refuse to treat him! The area around the
bite necrotized and he wound up having his leg amputated below the knee.
He continued to ignore his diabetes, too, even though I found a number
of free clinics in his area. A couple of years later he wound up having
his other leg amputated. He now lives in a nursing home. We still talk
on the phone. But things could have turned out very differently if he
(or his g/f) had simply hauled his ass to the hospital ASAP.

Jill
Dave Smith
2024-11-02 13:55:41 UTC
Reply
Permalink
   i've not seen any black widows here or any of the
brown recluse.  those are the ones that can cause
problems if you get bit.
   songbird
My oldest brother (lives in Texas) was bitten by a brown recluse.  He
was also diabetic.  He would not go to a doctor.  Kept saying he
couldn't afford it.  His then live-in g/f called me in a panic.  I said
call an ambulance!  They can't refuse to treat him!  The area around the
bite necrotized and he wound up having his leg amputated below the knee.
 He continued to ignore his diabetes, too, even though I found a number
of free clinics in his area.  A couple of years later he wound up having
his other leg amputated.  He now lives in a nursing home.  We still talk
on the phone.  But things could have turned out very differently if he
(or his g/f) had simply hauled his ass to the hospital ASAP.
My son was bitten by a spider in Bolivia about 5 years ago. He thought
nothing of it at the time but it was getting worse and worse after he
got home. He went to a walk-in clinic and was prescribed antibiotics.
They didn't help. He made an appointment with his family doctor and was
prescribed more antibiotics.

One night he was headed home from an afternoon shift and popped in the
ER where we was treated by a doctor who had interned in an area where
brown recluse spiders live. He had surgery for it the next day. They had
to scoop out the flesh and then pull his wound closed. The massive scar
tissue required massage for months. It's all healed up now but he has a
very large and very ugly scar there now.
jmcquown
2024-11-02 14:06:46 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
   i've not seen any black widows here or any of the
brown recluse.  those are the ones that can cause
problems if you get bit.
   songbird
My oldest brother (lives in Texas) was bitten by a brown recluse.  He
was also diabetic.  He would not go to a doctor.  Kept saying he
couldn't afford it.  His then live-in g/f called me in a panic.  I
said call an ambulance!  They can't refuse to treat him!  The area
around the bite necrotized and he wound up having his leg amputated
below the knee.   He continued to ignore his diabetes, too, even
though I found a number of free clinics in his area.  A couple of
years later he wound up having his other leg amputated.  He now lives
in a nursing home.  We still talk on the phone.  But things could have
turned out very differently if he (or his g/f) had simply hauled his
ass to the hospital ASAP.
My son was bitten by a spider in Bolivia about 5 years ago. He thought
nothing of it at the time but it was getting worse and worse after he
got home. He went to a walk-in clinic and was prescribed antibiotics.
They didn't help. He made an appointment with his family doctor and was
prescribed more antibiotics.
One night he was headed home from an afternoon shift and popped in the
ER where we was treated by a doctor who had interned in an area where
brown recluse spiders live. He had surgery for it the next day. They had
to scoop out the flesh and then pull his wound closed. The massive scar
tissue required massage for months. It's all healed up now but he has a
very large and very ugly scar there now.
As your son found out, a bite from a spider is not something to be
ignored. I don't let spiders hang out in my house. There are a few
little harmless garden spiders that find their way in; I pick them up
and toss them outside. But sorry (songbird) I'll spray pesticides all
over the exterior to keep them from coming inside my house.

Jill
Jill
Ed P
2024-11-02 14:32:15 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
As your son found out, a bite from a spider is not something to be
ignored.  I don't let spiders hang out in my house.  There are a few
little harmless garden spiders that find their way in; I pick them up
and toss them outside.  But sorry (songbird) I'll spray pesticides all
over the exterior to keep them from coming inside my house.
Jill
A couple of months after moving in, I went in the kitchen to find an
invasion of ants. In the sugar bowl, going up the wall to the cabinet,
etc. Called an exterminator and they come quarterly to spray outside.
Not a bug in the house since.

That is typical in Florida as we have a range of bugs. I choose not to
have them in my house, especially where food is.
jmcquown
2024-11-02 16:13:14 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by jmcquown
As your son found out, a bite from a spider is not something to be
ignored.  I don't let spiders hang out in my house.  There are a few
little harmless garden spiders that find their way in; I pick them up
and toss them outside.  But sorry (songbird) I'll spray pesticides all
over the exterior to keep them from coming inside my house.
Jill
A couple of months after moving in, I went in the kitchen to find an
invasion of ants.  In the sugar bowl, going up the wall to the cabinet,
etc.  Called an exterminator and they come quarterly to spray outside.
Not a bug in the house since.
That is typical in Florida as we have a range of bugs.  I choose not to
have them in my house, especially where food is.
Knock wood, never had a problem with ants. Palmetto bugs are annoying
and I spray around the exterior doors for those, too.

Jill
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-02 18:13:04 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Palmetto bugs are annoying and I spray around the exterior doors for
those, too.
Neighbor of yours, stop by and say hi:


Dave Smith
2024-11-02 17:16:08 UTC
Reply
Permalink
Post by jmcquown
Post by Dave Smith
One night he was headed home from an afternoon shift and popped in the
ER where we was treated by a doctor who had interned in an area where
brown recluse spiders live. He had surgery for it the next day. They
had to scoop out the flesh and then pull his wound closed. The massive
scar tissue required massage for months. It's all healed up now but he
has a very large and very ugly scar there now.
As your son found out, a bite from a spider is not something to be
ignored.  I don't let spiders hang out in my house.  There are a few
little harmless garden spiders that find their way in; I pick them up
and toss them outside.  But sorry (songbird) I'll spray pesticides all
over the exterior to keep them from coming inside my house.
Spider bites are the sort of thing we worry about here. Most spiders are
harmless and those that do bite are so mild they are little more than a
distraction. That's why my son didn't worry about it at the time. By the
time he got him it was like a small blister. He popped it and cleaned it
out but it just kept getting wider and deeper. By the time he went to
the hospital it was about the diameter of a quarter and about 1/8th inch
deep. Apparently those things have a necrotizing venom that eats away at
the flesh on top and just keeps working its way down.

One advantage to having (non venomous) spiders in the house is that they
trap and eat annoying insects like flies, mosquitoes and moths.

I wish they were big enough to deal with the more invasive stink bugs
that have been thriving here for the past few years.
jmcquown
2024-11-02 20:43:28 UTC
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Post by Dave Smith
Post by jmcquown
Post by Dave Smith
One night he was headed home from an afternoon shift and popped in
the ER where we was treated by a doctor who had interned in an area
where brown recluse spiders live. He had surgery for it the next day.
They had to scoop out the flesh and then pull his wound closed. The
massive scar tissue required massage for months. It's all healed up
now but he has a very large and very ugly scar there now.
As your son found out, a bite from a spider is not something to be
ignored.  I don't let spiders hang out in my house.  There are a few
little harmless garden spiders that find their way in; I pick them up
and toss them outside.  But sorry (songbird) I'll spray pesticides all
over the exterior to keep them from coming inside my house.
Spider bites are the sort of thing we worry about here. Most spiders are
harmless and those that do bite are so mild they are little more than a
distraction. That's why my son didn't worry about it at the time. By the
time he got him it was like a small blister. He popped it and cleaned it
out but it just kept getting wider and deeper. By the time he went to
the hospital it was about the diameter of a quarter and about 1/8th inch
deep. Apparently those things have a necrotizing venom that eats away at
the flesh on top and just keeps working its way down.
One advantage to having (non venomous) spiders in the house is that they
trap and eat annoying insects like flies, mosquitoes and moths.
I wish they were big enough to deal with the more invasive stink bugs
that have been thriving here for the past few years.
I don't recall if I posted the pic of the banana spider I had in the
bushes out front a few months ago. I didn't keep the photo. They are
non-venomous but if you try to grab one they will bite. They get pretty
big:

https://hgic.clemson.edu/banana-spiders/

Don't want one inside the house!

Jill
Dave Smith
2024-11-02 21:15:17 UTC
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Post by jmcquown
Post by Dave Smith
I wish they were big enough to deal with the more invasive stink bugs
that have been thriving here for the past few years.
I don't recall if I posted the pic of the banana spider I had in the
bushes out front a few months ago.  I didn't keep the photo.  They are
non-venomous but if you try to grab one they will bite.  They get pretty
https://hgic.clemson.edu/banana-spiders/
Don't want one inside the house!
I am glad that you kept on the topic of food by referring to the banana
spider ;-)
That thing looks huge. I realize it depends on the distance from the
camera and the type of lens, but given the depth of field there, it look
looks huge.
jmcquown
2024-11-02 21:33:07 UTC
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Post by jmcquown
Post by Dave Smith
I wish they were big enough to deal with the more invasive stink bugs
that have been thriving here for the past few years.
I don't recall if I posted the pic of the banana spider I had in the
bushes out front a few months ago.  I didn't keep the photo.  They are
non-venomous but if you try to grab one they will bite.  They get
https://hgic.clemson.edu/banana-spiders/
Don't want one inside the house!
I am glad that you kept on the topic of food by referring to the banana
spider  ;-)
They are known to be found in bunches of bananas (then again, so are
tarantulas).
That thing looks huge. I realize it depends on the distance from the
camera and the type of lens, but given the depth of field there, it look
looks huge.
Yes, they get big. They're pretty, too!

Jill
Jim
2024-11-02 19:17:42 UTC
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Post by jmcquown
As your son found out, a bite from a spider is not something to be
ignored.  I don't let spiders hang out in my house.  There are a few
little harmless garden spiders that find their way in; I pick them up
and toss them outside.  But sorry (songbird) I'll spray pesticides all
over the exterior to keep them from coming inside my house.
Jill
Jill
Most over the counter pesticides have limited efficacy on
spiders, but I'm sure a know it all like you is aware of
that already, Princess.
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-02 18:06:08 UTC
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A couple of years later he wound up having his other leg amputated.  He
now lives in a nursing home.  We still talk on the phone.
You sure pitched in and made his life bettah!

No wonder RFC is thriving under *your* control...
Cindy Hamilton
2024-11-02 14:45:26 UTC
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Post by songbird
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by songbird
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
i've not seen any black widows here or any of the
brown recluse. those are the ones that can cause
problems if you get bit.
I've got black widows in the garage and the shed. I'm careful about
reaching where I can't see.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Mike Duffy
2024-11-02 13:11:34 UTC
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spiders [...] tarantula [...] They're slow,
I saw a spider for a few seconds once that was so fast,
I'm sure that if it did not stop long enough for a
closer look, most would assume it to be a low-flying insect.
Citizen Winston Smith
2024-11-02 17:29:20 UTC
Reply
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Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by songbird
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
The only spiders that I eradicate upon discovery are black widows in the
house. I even have a string spider-ladder in our unused bathtub, so they
won't starve to death in the tub if they blunder in.
My wife disagrees loudly with this philosophy, and I will eliminate the
problem, one way or another, when she's loud enough.
I used to let tarantulas walk on my arm to shock my buddies. I wish I
had a picture. October is tarantula migration season in Nevada.
Come one! Come all! They're slow, obvious in intent and almost harmless.
Bring a camera!
leo
That is a very late migration, no?

Springtime in the southern deserts is the norm, but this has a uniquely
RFC angle to it:

https://www.kunr.org/2023-11-03/nevada-town-is-epicenter-of-tarantula-migration

Dr. Jason Bond, professor of entomology and nematology at UC Davis said
the emergence of tarantulas at this time of year is due to mature males
going on a deadly search to find a mate. The spiders are not unique to
Gabbs. They can also be found across the entire Southwest this time of year.

“So the females tend to have a home burrow from which they hunt,” said
Bond. “And the males do that for some time... and then he's going to
emerge from his burrow, go out and find a female and then and then he's
done. That's it. It’s [the] end of life for him.”

According to Bond males live about five to six years and then die after
mating, but the females have long life spans, of 20 or more years. He
also shares a spooky fact that doesn’t bode well for the males.

“Spiders are quite often cannibalistic. So she says, ‘Well, I’m not
gonna mate with you. But I think I'll go ahead and have you for dinner,’
” Bond said.
Cindy Hamilton
2024-11-02 08:52:07 UTC
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Post by songbird
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
yes, and it goes up even further as you go towards the
central fireplace - i've never measured it.
Cathedral ceiling?
--
Cindy Hamilton
songbird
2024-11-02 12:19:29 UTC
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Cindy Hamilton wrote:
...
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Cathedral ceiling?
yes, probably about 14 ft. much taller than i like
to get up on a ladder, but the years ago when we built
i was painting most of it twice or three times. the
room i'm in now off to the side has about an 8 ft
ceiling - i consider that much more reasonable, but i
still hate dusting.


songbird
D
2024-11-02 11:04:55 UTC
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Permalink
Post by songbird
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
...
Post by Dave Smith
comes to timing, turning burners on or off, moving hot things...... not
allowed. Sorry but I have had too much interference in the past,
turning on things long before they should be cooked, walking behind me
unexpectedly, suddenly appearing as I am moving a hot pan dump liquids
etc. I had tried to get her to sit down and stay out of the way but
that did not do the job, so she simply is not allowed in the kitchen
while cooking or near the table when I am delivering food to it.
i was once standing on the counter
You must have high ceilings. We have about 5 feet between the
countertop and the ceiling.
yes, and it goes up even further as you go towards the
central fireplace - i've never measured it.
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by songbird
to help dust the
decorations up on top of the cabinets in the kitchen.
Decorations on top of the cabinets? Why? Do people gaze up there
a lot?
never my idea to clean. i hate dusting. twice a year
for some spots. i personally don't care much at all if
there are spider webs here or there. i do care if there
are live spiders and once in a while i go around and try
to reduce their population but i can never get rid of
all of them and don't really want to anyways since they
do eat some of the other spiders. up until a few years
ago we didn't have a certain kind of spider in the house
at all but then it got established under the house and
since then they've made it upstairs to the inside of the
living space. i don't like to use bug sprays of any
kinds so they are here or there, but not too hard to
find as they have a distinct web and living habit so
once i see that arrangment i know there is one or a
couple in that space (a male and female sometimes hang
out together in the same sort of area).
i do find spiders interesting and try to learn about
those i have observed in the house and out in the
gardens. i've even adopted some spiders to use in
the worm buckets to help control fungus gnats. it's
worked out well.
songbird
Don't be too harsh on them, they eat insects! I have a spider in my
kitchen, Igor, and I've seen him 2 or 3 times capturing flies and dragging
them back to his little apartment in a small crack between a cupboard
and the wall. He does an excellent job at killing the flies. Natures own
bug spray!
jmcquown
2024-10-31 22:17:29 UTC
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Post by Janet
says...
Post by Ed P
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information. How far apart do the eggs have
to be?
Different kitchens, until the divorce lawyers settle
who gets custardy.
Janet UK
LOL Good one, Janet!

Jill
Hank Rogers
2024-10-31 23:15:53 UTC
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Post by Janet
says...
Here is a recipe for pineapple cheese, refrigerator pie
Add sugar and melted butter, and mix well. Take out 3 tablespoons of
the mixture for top-ping; press remainder evenly over sides and bottom
of 9' glass pie plate, using fingers. Chill thoroughly while you make
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
1/4 cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
Not enough information.  How far apart do the eggs have
to be?
    Different kitchens, until the divorce lawyers settle
who gets custardy.
     Janet UK
LOL  Good one, Janet!
Jill
LOL, your Majesty. That was a big funny!
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