Codeman93
Thick and juicy meat
- Joined
- Jul 1, 2018
- Posts
- 11,716
How are you?Morning Code!
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How are you?Morning Code!
Dammit, that's far more than I use any sweeteners combined in a year!I had over fourteen gallons of syrup last spring.
If I didn't say earlier, good morning wolfy!My parents help out....my dad is one of those driven people with mechanical aptitude to boot. I have none of that aptitude, so the fire box that I use to boil it all down. That's him. Wouldn't be able to without it.
I was making sure you're awakeIf you don't like ok, you don't have to drown me.
It seemed to me that on the countryside it was easy to find people to do something like that for you. Small metal workshops, carpenters etc.My parents help out....my dad is one of those driven people with mechanical aptitude to boot. I have none of that aptitude, so the fire box that I use to boil it all down. That's him. Wouldn't be able to without it.
Oh god yes. We give a lot of it away, but I use a lot in cooking, too.Dammit, that's far more than I use any sweeteners combined in a year!
The smell of the house as your pit simmers all day!Almost exactly what I do. I have basically a steel box with holes in the top fitted to one large in the rear (like yours) and one smaller pan near the front. Main fire is right under the larger pan, and as the sap boils down, I transfer it to the front to cook almost the rest of the way, slower. As the smaller pan fills up, I transfer it inside to a huge kettle on the stove. Repeat until season's end, slowly boiling down inside until it's genuine syrup.
Ratio is 40:1 gallons sap to syrup. I had over fourteen gallons of syrup last spring.
Exactly! Maple sugar, all day long.The smell of the house as your pit simmers all day!
Better than sugar in most cases. Just when baking you may need something that has no taste of its own.Oh god yes. We give a lot of it away, but I use a lot in cooking, too.
Driving the struggle bus this morning. Dreary weather in the Midwest paired up with a novice driver not understanding what a blue flag means on a race track is making for a sore and slow morning ThursdayHow are you?
Correct. It's wonderful in bread, thoughBetter than sugar in most cases. Just when baking you may need something that has no taste of its own.
Stop asking. Leave her be.Strix:
What can I do for you to not ignore me. My heart aches that you do. I'm really trying to be a Good Boy!
My favoriteExactly! Maple sugar, all day long.
That does not sound funDriving the struggle bus this morning. Dreary weather in the Midwest paired up with a novice driver not understanding what a blue flag means on a race track is making for a sore and slow morning Thursday
What happened??Driving the struggle bus this morning. Dreary weather in the Midwest paired up with a novice driver not understanding what a blue flag means on a race track is making for a sore and slow morning Thursday
OK. Patience is a virtue.Stop asking. Leave her be.
Try it instead of simple syrup in a Rye & Port Old Fashioned (Rye, Port Wine, Maple Syrup and bitters with a twist).Better than sugar in most cases. Just when baking you may need something that has no taste of its own.
Maple syrup is outrageously expensive here. Not even available in all grocery stores, because we are not used it. Honey is the thing here.Try it instead of simple syrup in a Rye & Port Old Fashioned (Rye, Port Wine, Maple Syrup and bitters with a twist).
Maybe wait until after lunch.
Oh, Good Morning.
Keep the port. Everything else, yes.Try it instead of simple syrup in a Rye & Port Old Fashioned (Rye, Port Wine, Maple Syrup and bitters with a twist).
Maybe wait until after lunch.
Oh, Good Morning.
You’re so cute*pads over and curls around you, nuzzling in*
I guess that’s my call. I’m bushed myself.
Oh god yes. We give a lot of it away, but I use a lot in cooking, too.