[rocketride] #3 I'm guessing the numbnuts on the bike was trying to impress the chick with the cellphone. I'm also guessing he was less than successful.
#6 A type of Suillus Bolete ??? I've collected Zeller's Boletes for eating and drying. They're hard to find until you train your eye to recognize them, they're a fuzzy, dark purple/black on top. Once you find one keep looking, there's likely a dozen more hiding around. tallowpot
Can someone tell me what is going on with the dogs in #8 ? It looks as though they have been trained not to make a grab for the sausage and are making sure that the little dog doesn't fail the test.
I think they are all telling on him after individually being presented with the evidence - very cool if so and just increases my appreciation for dogs.
#6 - Quick & easy test for determining safety/edibility of Bolete mushrooms. If they turn blue when damaged... don't eat 'em...toxic. No color change... safe to eat.
Not true! It is a feature used to identify the species along with many other features. Boletus satanas doesn't stain blue. It shouldn't kill you but you might wish for death if you eat it... A red pore surface under the cap is a more reliable indicator of a disagreeable bolete. Yellow or cream colored pore surfaces that stain blue might be okay to eat. tallowpot
AAAWWWWW poor doggy! It almost got him, woke up just in time. #10, best stump remover EVAH. Bit of an issue getting it into a residential back yard though...
#5. Rock and rolling
ReplyDeleteJD
LOL
ReplyDelete[rocketride]
ReplyDelete#3 I'm guessing the numbnuts on the bike was trying to impress the chick with the cellphone. I'm also guessing he was less than successful.
#9: Whoa! Simply, whoa.
ReplyDelete#8 -
ReplyDelete"Nope"
"Nope"
"Give it to Mikey, he'll eat anything!"
8 and 9 are a tie.
ReplyDelete#1- I wonder what he was dreaming of.
ReplyDelete#6 A type of Suillus Bolete ???
ReplyDeleteI've collected Zeller's Boletes for eating and drying. They're hard to find until you train your eye to recognize them, they're a fuzzy, dark purple/black on top. Once you find one keep looking, there's likely a dozen more hiding around.
tallowpot
$4 has to be one of the greatest ever with #9 equally impressive in a different way.
ReplyDeleteCan someone tell me what is going on with the dogs in #8 ? It looks as though they have been trained not to make a grab for the sausage and are making sure that the little dog doesn't fail the test.
ReplyDeleteFour dogs being presented with the evidence of misbehavior. Three of them rat out the culprit. Or, the three big ones decide to frame the little guy.
DeleteI think they are all telling on him after individually being presented with the evidence - very cool if so and just increases my appreciation for dogs.
Delete#6, I’ll bite, what’s up with this mushroom?
ReplyDeleteI must admit I don’t know one from another, especially out in the wild. Is this video for real?
#1. Sometimes the lack of feminine company gets you that way.
ReplyDeleteCocked and loaded, but no target.
#5. Skipper:- Go and ask cook what's holding up my bacon, eggs, pancakes and coffee!
ReplyDeleteAnd if he asks if I would like fish with that, shoot him.
#6 - Quick & easy test for determining safety/edibility of Bolete mushrooms. If they turn blue when damaged... don't eat 'em...toxic. No color change... safe to eat.
ReplyDeleteNot true! It is a feature used to identify the species along with many other features.
DeleteBoletus satanas doesn't stain blue. It shouldn't kill you but you might wish for death if you eat it...
A red pore surface under the cap is a more reliable indicator of a disagreeable bolete. Yellow or cream colored pore surfaces that stain blue might be okay to eat.
tallowpot
AAAWWWWW poor doggy! It almost got him, woke up just in time.
ReplyDelete#10, best stump remover EVAH. Bit of an issue getting it into a residential back yard though...