| Revision as of 22:57, 26 January 2005 editCarnildo (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users21,473 editsm →[], originally posted by 132.162.244.141: Removed comment by User:Flyingcheese← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:29, 27 January 2005 edit undoCarnildo (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users21,473 edits →[]: Added 1,2-Dimethyl-chickenwireNext edit → | ||
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| ===], originally posted by 132.162.244.141=== | ===], originally posted by 132.162.244.141=== | ||
| A common alternative to tuna or patty melts. Simply substitute tuna/meat for boiled squirrel meat. Skin the deceased squirrel and put his bare carcass in a pot of boiling water until thoroughly cooked. The carcass is kind of cute, actually. Once cooked, pick the meat off the bones and shred any large pieces. Mix in mayonaise, grated cheese, celery bits, and your choice of nuts. You know how squirrels like nuts. Put mixture on an english muffin and cover with a slice of cheese. Heat the melts until your desired temperature. Great for weekend snacks at a football game or tailgate party. Squirrel melts- you must try them. | A common alternative to tuna or patty melts. Simply substitute tuna/meat for boiled squirrel meat. Skin the deceased squirrel and put his bare carcass in a pot of boiling water until thoroughly cooked. The carcass is kind of cute, actually. Once cooked, pick the meat off the bones and shred any large pieces. Mix in mayonaise, grated cheese, celery bits, and your choice of nuts. You know how squirrels like nuts. Put mixture on an english muffin and cover with a slice of cheese. Heat the melts until your desired temperature. Great for weekend snacks at a football game or tailgate party. Squirrel melts- you must try them. | ||
| ===], originally posted by ]=== | |||
| :''For the full article, see ]'' | |||
| '''1,2-Dimethyl-chickenwire''', is an odorless, colorless, ]line ]. 1,2-dimethyl-chickenwire is a polycyclic non-] saturated ] or ]. It was developed by the chemistry professor ] at the ] in ] and was first described together with several of its analogs. | |||
| ==Useful tags== | ==Useful tags== | ||
Revision as of 07:29, 27 January 2005
Real name: Mark Wagner
Approximate location: Washington state
Interests: Computers, math, electronics, science fiction, and everything in general
Current project: Medals of Honor - produce at least a bio-stub for as many recipients as possible.
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BJAODN
Binary pulsar, originally posted by 69.196.170.44
Binary pulsars are the process by which dual linear profusions are emitted in synchronized sequence amounting in pulses that result in tubular forces. These pulsars are binary by nature due to their divisive magnitude, which is caused by the energy forcefield creating the pulses. These are typically occur in astrophysical calculations that are terminated by misused energy commonly associated with galactic norms. These norms are subject to vigorous anomalies of natural standards of random and chaotic bursts of matter.
From Orca, originally posted by 81.129.189.19
The orca, commonly known as the minute ant is the smallest known living creature. Not visible to the naked eye, the orca needs one of the most powerful microscopes in the world to even be seen. Living on a diet of lion and occasionally bald eagle, it spends its days much like a sloth. It lives in only the deepest parts of the river Thames it is entirely self reliant and takes no money from its parents. Nor can it be approved for a student loan.
Squirrel melts, originally posted by 132.162.244.141
A common alternative to tuna or patty melts. Simply substitute tuna/meat for boiled squirrel meat. Skin the deceased squirrel and put his bare carcass in a pot of boiling water until thoroughly cooked. The carcass is kind of cute, actually. Once cooked, pick the meat off the bones and shred any large pieces. Mix in mayonaise, grated cheese, celery bits, and your choice of nuts. You know how squirrels like nuts. Put mixture on an english muffin and cover with a slice of cheese. Heat the melts until your desired temperature. Great for weekend snacks at a football game or tailgate party. Squirrel melts- you must try them.
1,2-Dimethyl-chickenwire, originally posted by Cacycle
- For the full article, see /1,2-Dimethyl-chickenwire
1,2-Dimethyl-chickenwire, is an odorless, colorless, crystalline organic compound. 1,2-dimethyl-chickenwire is a polycyclic non-aromatic saturated hydrocarbon or alkane. It was developed by the chemistry professor Nick D. Kim at the University of Waikato in New Zealand and was first described together with several of its analogs.
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