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Quoted: Sounds good. I love samosas, my favorite are the large size ones made with potatoes chickpeas and peas and a heavy pastry, but the little party ones with flakier pastry are good too. Pro tip: if you're making the big ones tent the top with aluminum foil for half the cooking time so the pastry doesn't burn. Generic picture: https://holycowvegan.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/punjabi-samosa-11-500x375.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: 65 degrees, decided to eat dinner outside. Chicken asada, Mexican rice, and red beans, was tasty and made leftover for a couple of lunches. I made Indian chili con carne and three different chicken casseroles (to be eaten over the next few days). Tomorrow, I’m trying my hand at samosas. Sounds good. I love samosas, my favorite are the large size ones made with potatoes chickpeas and peas and a heavy pastry, but the little party ones with flakier pastry are good too. Pro tip: if you're making the big ones tent the top with aluminum foil for half the cooking time so the pastry doesn't burn. Generic picture: https://holycowvegan.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/punjabi-samosa-11-500x375.jpg These are going to have spinach and mung beans and will probably be the smaller ones (about the size of a crab Rangoon as opposed to a hand pie). |
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Quoted: These are going to have spinach and mung beans and will probably be the smaller ones (about the size of a crab Rangoon as opposed to a hand pie). View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: 65 degrees, decided to eat dinner outside. Chicken asada, Mexican rice, and red beans, was tasty and made leftover for a couple of lunches. I made Indian chili con carne and three different chicken casseroles (to be eaten over the next few days). Tomorrow, I’m trying my hand at samosas. Sounds good. I love samosas, my favorite are the large size ones made with potatoes chickpeas and peas and a heavy pastry, but the little party ones with flakier pastry are good too. Pro tip: if you're making the big ones tent the top with aluminum foil for half the cooking time so the pastry doesn't burn. Generic picture: https://holycowvegan.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/punjabi-samosa-11-500x375.jpg These are going to have spinach and mung beans and will probably be the smaller ones (about the size of a crab Rangoon as opposed to a hand pie). |
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Quoted: I think blkvoodoo said he charges around $25k for a turnkey dog View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Wife is starting to ask (unprompted) if we should get a well trained protection dog to guard the house and kids........ I haven't told her yet what one of those costs...... I think blkvoodoo said he charges around $25k for a turnkey dog I'd seen a lot higher than that but that is probably more intensive/specialized training that we may or may not need (I don't know enough to make that call). Seems like she wants: 1) protective of the kids 2) free range of the house 3) knows the difference between a friend we are allowing into the house and an intruder |
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Quoted: I'd seen a lot higher than that but that is probably more intensive/specialized training that we may or may not need (I don't know enough to make that call). Seems like she wants: 1) protective of the kids 2) free range of the house 3) knows the difference between a friend we are allowing into the house and an intruder View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Wife is starting to ask (unprompted) if we should get a well trained protection dog to guard the house and kids........ I haven't told her yet what one of those costs...... I think blkvoodoo said he charges around $25k for a turnkey dog I'd seen a lot higher than that but that is probably more intensive/specialized training that we may or may not need (I don't know enough to make that call). Seems like she wants: 1) protective of the kids 2) free range of the house 3) knows the difference between a friend we are allowing into the house and an intruder That last one is going to be a sticky wicket. Some dogs do that instinctually very well, others with extensive training, and most not at all. The big thing is what you want it to do when it determines someone shouldn’t be there and whether you want it to act on its own or only under direction. We’re getting a Boerboel for that purpose, but we also have a lot of experience with protective-type dogs. You probably wouldn’t go wrong getting a dog from someone like blkvoodoo, though. But if you like the idea of a Boerboel, there’s an excellent breeder just up the road from you. |
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Quoted: That last one is going to be a sticky wicket. Some dogs do that instinctually very well, others with extensive training, and most not at all. The big thing is what you want it to do when it determines someone shouldn’t be there and whether you want it to act on its own or only under direction. We’re getting a Boerboel for that purpose, but we also have a lot of experience with protective-type dogs. You probably wouldn’t go wrong getting a dog from someone like blkvoodoo, though. But if you like the idea of a Boerboel, there’s an excellent breeder just up the road from you. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Wife is starting to ask (unprompted) if we should get a well trained protection dog to guard the house and kids........ I haven't told her yet what one of those costs...... I think blkvoodoo said he charges around $25k for a turnkey dog I'd seen a lot higher than that but that is probably more intensive/specialized training that we may or may not need (I don't know enough to make that call). Seems like she wants: 1) protective of the kids 2) free range of the house 3) knows the difference between a friend we are allowing into the house and an intruder That last one is going to be a sticky wicket. Some dogs do that instinctually very well, others with extensive training, and most not at all. The big thing is what you want it to do when it determines someone shouldn’t be there and whether you want it to act on its own or only under direction. We’re getting a Boerboel for that purpose, but we also have a lot of experience with protective-type dogs. You probably wouldn’t go wrong getting a dog from someone like blkvoodoo, though. But if you like the idea of a Boerboel, there’s an excellent breeder just up the road from you. I understand your point (and appreciate the cricket reference ). I would like a dog that is calm and friendly outside the house unless someone is aggressive or puts their hands on my kids, in the house/yard (pack territory) ideally I would like a dog that could be told via a command that someone is a friend but if someone broke in at 1am they would alert everyone and if the person didn't retreat they would defend us. ETA: Breed considerations can come later, just trying to research what a protection dog can do compared to cost and figure out if it's a path we want to go down. I have a gun on me or accessible (but safe from kids) most of the time, wife has shot handguns ARs and shotguns but I don't think she has the mindset to shoot someone attacking her, I think the dog thing is her realizing we should have protection but not being able to do it if I'm not around. |
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How to Start Russian Armored Personnel carrier Life Hack |
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Quoted: We’ve always employed the pack walk technique. Older dog showing the younger what’s expected makes life sooooo much easier. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Two mile jog with the pup (+3 walking) *Have never done more than a mile jog at once I need to get my ass moving again We ain’t getting any younger TROOF I figured getting a dog would help, but nope What the heck He really doesn’t like leaving the immediate vicinity of the rest of his pack. How old is he now? 7 months Still young, you guys working with him. Out in the yard or something? Yup Loves going into the front yard in the mornings with me, but doesn’t want to go more than one or so houses in any direction Took a while to get Otto to walk pretty good, still room for improvement We’ve always employed the pack walk technique. Older dog showing the younger what’s expected makes life sooooo much easier. Just me and him in the pack on walks lol. |
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Quoted: Took a while to get Otto to walk pretty good, still room for improvement View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Two mile jog with the pup (+3 walking) *Have never done more than a mile jog at once I need to get my ass moving again We ain’t getting any younger TROOF I figured getting a dog would help, but nope What the heck He really doesn’t like leaving the immediate vicinity of the rest of his pack. How old is he now? 7 months Still young, you guys working with him. Out in the yard or something? Yup Loves going into the front yard in the mornings with me, but doesn’t want to go more than one or so houses in any direction Took a while to get Otto to walk pretty good, still room for improvement There always is. He’s still young |
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View Quote I wanna pet your pussy |
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Quoted: Why I always tell people to get a dog for the lifestyle they have, not the one they think getting a dog will inspire them to have. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Two mile jog with the pup (+3 walking) *Have never done more than a mile jog at once I need to get my ass moving again We ain’t getting any younger TROOF I figured getting a dog would help, but nope Why I always tell people to get a dog for the lifestyle they have, not the one they think getting a dog will inspire them to have. It’s just one of the reasons why you’re awesome |
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Quoted: We’ve always employed the pack walk technique. Older dog showing the younger what’s expected makes life sooooo much easier. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Two mile jog with the pup (+3 walking) *Have never done more than a mile jog at once I need to get my ass moving again We ain’t getting any younger TROOF I figured getting a dog would help, but nope What the heck He really doesn’t like leaving the immediate vicinity of the rest of his pack. How old is he now? 7 months Still young, you guys working with him. Out in the yard or something? Yup Loves going into the front yard in the mornings with me, but doesn’t want to go more than one or so houses in any direction Took a while to get Otto to walk pretty good, still room for improvement We’ve always employed the pack walk technique. Older dog showing the younger what’s expected makes life sooooo much easier. At some point we will be able to do that |
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View Quote Simba |
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Quoted: He’s deep in the goofball and checking to see who is more suborn phase View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: There always is. He’s still young Yeah, I thought he was a bit older He’s deep in the goofball and checking to see who is more suborn phase *stubborn |
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dog decided to barf at 4am.
of course on the carpet, she couldnt go the 6" more to the tile |
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Quoted: I understand your point (and appreciate the cricket reference ). I would like a dog that is calm and friendly outside the house unless someone is aggressive or puts their hands on my kids, in the house/yard (pack territory) ideally I would like a dog that could be told via a command that someone is a friend but if someone broke in at 1am they would alert everyone and if the person didn't retreat they would defend us. ETA: Breed considerations can come later, just trying to research what a protection dog can do compared to cost and figure out if it's a path we want to go down. I have a gun on me or accessible (but safe from kids) most of the time, wife has shot handguns ARs and shotguns but I don't think she has the mindset to shoot someone attacking her, I think the dog thing is her realizing we should have protection but not being able to do it if I'm not around. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Wife is starting to ask (unprompted) if we should get a well trained protection dog to guard the house and kids........ I haven't told her yet what one of those costs...... I think blkvoodoo said he charges around $25k for a turnkey dog I'd seen a lot higher than that but that is probably more intensive/specialized training that we may or may not need (I don't know enough to make that call). Seems like she wants: 1) protective of the kids 2) free range of the house 3) knows the difference between a friend we are allowing into the house and an intruder That last one is going to be a sticky wicket. Some dogs do that instinctually very well, others with extensive training, and most not at all. The big thing is what you want it to do when it determines someone shouldn’t be there and whether you want it to act on its own or only under direction. We’re getting a Boerboel for that purpose, but we also have a lot of experience with protective-type dogs. You probably wouldn’t go wrong getting a dog from someone like blkvoodoo, though. But if you like the idea of a Boerboel, there’s an excellent breeder just up the road from you. I understand your point (and appreciate the cricket reference ). I would like a dog that is calm and friendly outside the house unless someone is aggressive or puts their hands on my kids, in the house/yard (pack territory) ideally I would like a dog that could be told via a command that someone is a friend but if someone broke in at 1am they would alert everyone and if the person didn't retreat they would defend us. ETA: Breed considerations can come later, just trying to research what a protection dog can do compared to cost and figure out if it's a path we want to go down. I have a gun on me or accessible (but safe from kids) most of the time, wife has shot handguns ARs and shotguns but I don't think she has the mindset to shoot someone attacking her, I think the dog thing is her realizing we should have protection but not being able to do it if I'm not around. @MarkNH A trained protection dog is a masterpiece and can do a whole lot, but it’s very common that they only act under command. When you have an bite-trained dog, you don’t want it making decisions on its own for the most part. Your wife would have to train with the dog on a regular basis (because that’s not just a “trained and done” skill set; it requires regular practice), and would need to be willing to pull the figurative trigger. And yes, your wife would have to be a regular participant in training if the dog is expected to obey her. She would have to set aside time each week to actively participate in training, even if you do the lion’s share of it. Absent that level of training, you’re looking at more instinctive protectors. They are more autonomous and need less actual direction, but are also less likely to actually bite and more likely to react to something you may not want them to react to. Both can be addressed via training, but bite training a more instinctual breed can cause issues because they will on occasion act autonomously and that can cause problems. With good socialization, they are usually able to do a great job distinguishing friend from foe, but there’s always the chance that they may not react well to a particular guest. It’s important to remember that without formal bite training and a will to persist in the face of opposition, most dogs won’t actually bite an intruder. They’ll bay them up and put on a very good show of things, but when push comes to shove, they won’t bite and sustain an attack. I hope that makes a little sense vis a vis choosing a trained dog vs an instinctual dog and what you can expect from them. |
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Quoted: Hope you've honed your sammich making skills. View Quote I've been doing most of the cooking for the past year already. We both enjoy cooking and she can hold her own in the kitchen normally, but when you're right handed and your right arm is only partially useable it tends to slow one down a bit. |
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Quoted: Well, at least they figured out the problem and formulated a viable plan to address it. Rotator cuff surgery sucks, though. Make sure she minds her restrictions to the letter. View Quote I told her that duct taping her arm and sling after surgery is a option that's on the table if I catch her doing too much with it |
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Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/1245/1902E3C9-5ACB-41D9-84FC-B8ACFE56AB2F_jpe-2322692.JPG View Quote Does he count as having full time employment though? |
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Quoted: Does he count as having full time employment though? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Does he count as having full time employment though? I got worried for a minute there. I don't go to church though, so I'm good. Unless outside is church. Oh God! |
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View Quote It'll only happen if predator is gay and the ewoks are prepubescent girls about to have their period. Then it can be a musical with a crappy pop musician making a hit single that will make people want to stab out their ear drums. |
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