I bought a rope when I got into canyoning but never used it because I was always joining trips as a guest and never a leader. The rope has been stored in a plastic bin in a climate controlled storage shed for years. Do they go bad?
Thanks
I prefer it with thin spaghetti rather than normal thickness spaghetti, and a good bit more margarine than you showed in your photo. But if you have eggs and salt and a little time, its a dish we truly enjoy in my family from the great depression era days. Best of luck
Rinse the starch off the boiled noodles. Dry thoroughly in colander. Saute the noodles in margarine until crispier than you think. You want at least a third of the noodles to be "snappable" level of crispy. Then cut the heat to low, Crack in as many eggs as sound good, I usually do 5 eggs per skillet full of noodles at least. Stir with chopsticks until eggs are cooked but still soft and silky. Salt to taste, tends to take a lot of salt. u/k99001
Photographer credit: Piet van den Bemd
Hello all. Im a halfway decent competitive archer and looking to try hunting again. Ive tried a couple times and never been successful. I have a lot of experience climbing and rappelling so when I heard of this saddle hunting thing I was intrigued since I am very comfortable and competent on rope.
My location is out on the west coast so my question I guess is that, saddle and tree stand hunting are more for Midwest style hunting locations right, often where there have been preferred crops to draw the animal or feeders etc? It seems out west people do spot and stalk and so saddles have little merit there for a public land hunter?
If this is too dumb a question you can remove my post, its just that all the info I find online is more about how to set up the saddle rigs, relative merits compared to tree stands etc. Not so much, here are the scenarios it works for. I would be hiking in somewhere on public land targeting non-habituated big mule deer. Was able to get within a couple hundred yards of some but couldn't even determine if there were males in the group as they booked it once they noticed us.
Thanks in advance to anyone who takes the time to give a novice some feedback.
Saw one of these on the road today
Ignore the red dot from a splinter. Theyre not cysts as they squish, not arteries as no pulse.
No instructions came with it besides just basic safety. Sorry for noob question.
Curious if anyone has the OEM Original pouch for the Leupold RX Full Draw 5 bowhunting specific rangefinder. All my bows got stolen and my entire hunting pack fully kitted out ready to rock but I somehow still have this.
The original pouch for it worked out well on my binocular chest harness from Kifaru. I assume most people upgraded to a camo pouch but if anyone out there has the original black pouch I'd love to purchase it off you as I try to rebuild my kit on the cheap. My bows were in my storage shed and someone broke in and got like 10,000 worth of my stuff. Will pay shipping and a modest price for pouch if required.
When drawing multiple tubes, do you immediately invert the tube before inserting the next tube to draw blood. Or, do you collect all your required tubes then invert?
Thanks
Its common practice/required to get Hep B vaccine for instance to reduce risk of work exposure. HIV being one of the primary risks in this line of work, I was just curious if phlebotomists get prescribed PrEP to reduce HIV risk from their hazardous work environment. Im studying for the NHA exam currently and the thought came up.