stilgar Posted September 4, 2019 Posted September 4, 2019 6 minutes ago, scoobdog said: The hell is that? Fuggs cooking. 1
Seight Posted September 4, 2019 Posted September 4, 2019 I'm gonna be real with you, this is the first time I've even heard of this. 1
Ginguy Posted September 4, 2019 Posted September 4, 2019 Why did you visit Packard let alone eat anything he made? 4
helpme Posted September 4, 2019 Posted September 4, 2019 20 minutes ago, stilgar said: Pactards cooking.
Vamped Posted September 5, 2019 Posted September 5, 2019 I dont grill ... Thats man's work ... I only leave the air conditioning to shuttle meat and beers
DragonSinger Posted September 5, 2019 Posted September 5, 2019 1 hour ago, fuggstop said: ...............No. I just poach the hot dogs first and then throw them on the grill. I have never seen anyone do that before.
HardcoreHunter Posted September 5, 2019 Posted September 5, 2019 3 minutes ago, SorceressPol said: No. I just poach the hot dogs first and then throw them on the grill Why? They're fully cooked, you can even eat them cold out of the pack. Just throw them on the grill without poaching them. 1
fuggstop Posted September 5, 2019 Author Posted September 5, 2019 Turns out the pic is a joke people are sharing on Facebook. I was had!
tsar4 Posted September 5, 2019 Posted September 5, 2019 How Much Plastic Do People Ingest? One research review published in June calculated that just by eating, drinking, and breathing, the average American ingests at least 74,000 microplastic particles every year. (Microplastic particles are defined as 5 millimeters at their largest; most of the ones we ingest are far smaller.) And that analysis looked at only 15 percent of the foods in an average diet, meaning the amount of plastic we consume through food could actually be far greater. Another recent study commissioned by the Worldwide Fund for Nature (WWF, formerly known as the World Wildlife Fund) and conducted by researchers at the University of Newcastle in Australia estimated that the average person consumes about 5 grams of plastic a week—roughly the equivalent of a credit card. (That work is still under review.)
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