On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
gone.
Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
rain.

On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 5:16:01 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>
> On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> gone.
> Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> rain.
>
Nothing as drastic as that going on here, just snow showers ALL day long.
Down to 27° here tonight and rather windy most of the day. BRRRRRRRRR

On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 15:41:43 -0800 (PST), "
> wrote:

>On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 5:16:01 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>>
>> On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
>> up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
>> popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
>> here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
>> gone.
>> Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
>> hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
>> occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
>> vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
>> the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
>> know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
>> are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
>> deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
>> rain.
>>
>Nothing as drastic as that going on here, just snow showers ALL day long.
>Down to 27° here tonight and rather windy most of the day. BRRRRRRRRR

I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
snow. I'm sure the snow will be arriving here shortly, we get heavy
snows in the northern Catskills. I'm all ready with the plow mounted
on the tractor, but still I'm not looking forward to having to plow
snow for several hours. We're having an exceptionally warm spell here
for this time of year, it's 54º here now, won't be long before it's in
the 20s and lower. Stay warm.

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> gone.
> Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> rain.
>

Will yoose have to move the goats out of the basement Popeye?

On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 6:10:19 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>
> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
> snow.
>
Tennessee

On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:

>On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
>>
>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
>> snow.

The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
the feral cats can get to food and water.

On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 18:48:16 -0800 (PST), "
> wrote:

>On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 6:10:19 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>>
>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
>> snow.
>>
>Tennessee

I don't think Tennesseee gets any snow... mostly you get moon shine.

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
>
>> On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
>>>
>>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
>>> snow.
>
> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
> great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
> the feral cats can get to food and water.
>

Yoose have the finest snowplow in the universe Popeye!

On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 2:02:36 PM UTC-5, Sheldon wrote:
> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
> >On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
> >>
> >> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
> >> snow.
>
> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
> great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
> the feral cats can get to food and water.

I always thought that skiing was dangerous. Anyway, find a roof to get under so you can grill those burgers and throw a tomato and onion briefly on the grill before you slice an dice it. The buns will probably be better oven warmed.

On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:22:33 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
> Sheldon Martin wrote:
> > On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
> >
> >> On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
> >>>
> >>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
> >>> snow.
> >
> > The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
> > great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
> > the feral cats can get to food and water.
> >
> Yoose have the finest snowplow in the universe Popeye!

But if John had one, it would be even better, and it wouldn't use fossil fuels!

--Bryan

On 2020-12-01 3:00 p.m., bruce bowser wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 2:02:36 PM UTC-5, Sheldon wrote:
>>
>> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have
>> a great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow
>> so the feral cats can get to food and water.
>
> I always thought that skiing was dangerous. Anyway, find a roof to
> get under so you can grill those burgers and throw a tomato and onion
> briefly on the grill before you slice an dice it. The buns will
> probably be better oven warmed.
>


It can be dangerous. The biggest problem is young people with limited
ability and no manners. I took up downhill skiing late in life. I was
in my mid 40s. I tried it once with rented skis and liked it so much I
went out and bought skis, boots, bindings and poles. My son was in the
ski club at his high school and I used to go along as a parent
chaperone. We used to go to Ellicottville in NY, about 30 miles
southwest of Buffalo. It was a lot closer than any skiing in Ontario.

Bryan Simmons wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:22:33 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
>> Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
>>>
>>>> On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
>>>>> snow.
>>>
>>> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
>>> great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
>>> the feral cats can get to food and water.
>>>
>> Yoose have the finest snowplow in the universe Popeye!
>
> But if John had one, it would be even better, and it wouldn't use fossil fuels!
>
> --Bryan
>

Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.

On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:17:38 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>
> I don't think Tennesseee gets any snow... mostly you get moon shine.
>
We got a 'skiff' of snow yesterday but it was terribly windy, too. Of course,
that made it feel much colder than it actually was. They get more snow to
the east of me in the higher elevations such as Gatlinburg.

On 2020-12-01 5:32 p.m., wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:17:38 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>>
>> I don't think Tennesseee gets any snow... mostly you get moon shine.
>>
> We got a 'skiff' of snow yesterday but it was terribly windy, too. Of course,
> that made it feel much colder than it actually was. They get more snow to
> the east of me in the higher elevations such as Gatlinburg.
>

We had snow overnight and there was about an inch and a half of the
stuff. Light snow kept up long enough that it stayed. I have to go to
Niagara Falls tonight so I might take a scenic tour and check out the
Christmas lights.

On 12/1/2020 5:32 PM, wrote:
> On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:17:38 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
>>
>> I don't think Tennesseee gets any snow... mostly you get moon shine.
>>
> We got a 'skiff' of snow yesterday but it was terribly windy, too. Of course,
> that made it feel much colder than it actually was. They get more snow to
> the east of me in the higher elevations such as Gatlinburg.
>
Yep, more snow in East TN near the mountains. But heck, even in West TN
we used to get snow. Even worse, ice storms, which are infinitely more
troublesome.

Jill

On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 4:32:00 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
> Bryan Simmons wrote:
> > On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:22:33 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
> >> Sheldon Martin wrote:
> >>> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
> >>>
> >>>> On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
> >>>>> snow.
> >>>
> >>> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
> >>> great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
> >>> the feral cats can get to food and water.
> >>>
> >> Yoose have the finest snowplow in the universe Popeye!
> >
> > But if John had one, it would be even better, and it wouldn't use fossil fuels!
> >
> > --Bryan
> >
> Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.

I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either. One thing that
sucks is there are no gas stations in StL that sell pure gas, unadulterated with
ethanol. That's fine for cars and trucks, but chainsaws, snowblowers,
lawnmowers, and my 150cc scooter should get pure gas.

My lawnmower always gets pure gas because lawn mowing season coincides
with camping season, so I fill up a gas can at an outstate gas station. In
Missouri, all gasoline that's less than 91 octane must be at least 10% ethanol.
The farm bureau lobbyists in Jefferson City will make sure that it stays that
way.

--Bryan

On Tue, 1 Dec 2020 16:01:42 -0800 (PST), Bryan Simmons
> wrote:

>On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 4:32:00 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
>> Bryan Simmons wrote:
>> > On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:22:33 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
>> >> Sheldon Martin wrote:
>> >>> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
>> >>>
>> >>>> On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
>> >>>>>
>> >>>>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
>> >>>>> snow.
>> >>>
>> >>> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
>> >>> great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
>> >>> the feral cats can get to food and water.
>> >>>
>> >> Yoose have the finest snowplow in the universe Popeye!
>> >
>> > But if John had one, it would be even better, and it wouldn't use fossil fuels!
>> >
>> > --Bryan
>> >
>> Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.
>
>I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
>electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either.

There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.

On 12/1/2020 7:01 PM, Bryan Simmons wrote:

> I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
> electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either. One thing that
> sucks is there are no gas stations in StL that sell pure gas, unadulterated with
> ethanol. That's fine for cars and trucks, but chainsaws, snowblowers,
> lawnmowers, and my 150cc scooter should get pure gas.
>
> My lawnmower always gets pure gas because lawn mowing season coincides
> with camping season, so I fill up a gas can at an outstate gas station. In
> Missouri, all gasoline that's less than 91 octane must be at least 10% ethanol.
> The farm bureau lobbyists in Jefferson City will make sure that it stays that
> way.
>
> --Bryan
>
362 stations in your state have it including Jefferson City.
https://www.pure-gas.org/index.jsp?stateprov=MO

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Tue, 1 Dec 2020 16:01:42 -0800 (PST), Bryan Simmons
> > wrote:
>
>> On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 4:32:00 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
>>> Bryan Simmons wrote:
>>>> On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 1:22:33 PM UTC-6, Hank Rogers wrote:
>>>>> Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>>>>> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 "itsjoannotjoann" wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On Monday, November 30, 2020 Sheldon wrote:
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have much
>>>>>>>> snow.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The Northern Catskills gets snow by the foot. We don't mind, I have a
>>>>>> great snow plow and my wife loves downhill skiing. Mostly I plow so
>>>>>> the feral cats can get to food and water.
>>>>>>
>>>>> Yoose have the finest snowplow in the universe Popeye!
>>>>
>>>> But if John had one, it would be even better, and it wouldn't use fossil fuels!
>>>>
>>>> --Bryan
>>>>
>>> Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.
>>
>> I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
>> electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either.
>
> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>

Popeye, the strongest man in the world should have an enormous
diesel snow blower on his tractor!

On 2020-12-01 7:54 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Tue, 1 Dec 2020 16:01:42 -0800 (PST), Bryan Simmons
--Bryan
>>>>
>>> Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.
>>
>> I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
>> electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either.
>
> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>

I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.

When I worked for the highways we had a big gas powered snow blower that
was mounted on a diesel powered loader. It was single stage with a pair
of augers, one mounted over the other. The discharge chute was hydraulic
with electric switches. It could cut a 8 foot wide swath through three
feed of snow and throw it in a ribbon of snow about 100 feet.

On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
> wrote:

>On 2020-12-01 7:54 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>> On Tue, 1 Dec 2020 16:01:42 -0800 (PST), Bryan Simmons
>--Bryan
>>>>>
>>>> Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.
>>>
>>> I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
>>> electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either.
>>
>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>
>I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.

Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
or are you normally so dense?

Has not a whit to do with residential or commercial, I use my diesel
tractor on my residence only but it can easily be used commercially as
many do.

You're being like the Dwarf, just being argumentitive with no argument
whatsever, that's why I don't argue with the Dwarf... he's a waste of
time... basically the Dwarf is an imbecile, and so are you... do you
know how much of what you post I believe, -.001%. You may have a big
niece but I am positive that she's no more obese than you... after all
it's you with all the medical problems due to obesity... your neice is
likely perfectly healthy... I bet she has lovely attractive big
bosoms... if you really have a niece let's see. You really have a lot
of nerve posting negatively about a relative's appearance without her
being able to defend herself... you sicko canuck *******. I'm
positive that your "big" niece is a very pleasant normal human being,
perhaps on the zoftik side, which normal men find attractive.

I used to cook large dinners for relatives, I always took it as a
major complement that some ate a lot... same as I did aboard ship.

Why do you care that your niece likes to eat... only thing I can think
is that she's built like Dolly Parton and that your're ****ed that
your wife is built like Olive Oyl.

On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
> > wrote:

>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>
>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>
> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
> or are you normally so dense?

I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
because it has no power plant of its own.



> Has not a whit to do with residential or commercial, I use my diesel
> tractor on my residence only but it can easily be used commercially as
> many do.

Yeah yeah, you use a mechanically powered blower your diesel tractor. We
know that. You won't see a blower directly powered by a diesel engine
being used in a residential setting up.

Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
or industrial use.

On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:16:01 PM UTC-10, Sheldon wrote:
> On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> gone.
> Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> rain.
I had a teriyaki burger yesterday. It was okay although I ate the whole thing. I usually can't eat a whole burger so I must have been pretty hungry.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/C84mWQDMRWNFpVLJ7

On Wednesday, December 2, 2020 at 5:04:58 PM UTC-6, dsi1 wrote:
> On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:16:01 PM UTC-10, Sheldon wrote:
> > On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> > up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> > popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> > here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> > gone.
> > Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> > hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> > occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> > vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> > the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> > know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> > are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> > deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> > rain.
> I had a teriyaki burger yesterday. It was okay although I ate the whole thing. I usually can't eat a whole burger so I must have been pretty hungry.
>
> https://photos.app.goo.gl/C84mWQDMRWNFpVLJ7


I could eat eggrolls forever.

--
Best
Greg

Dave Smith wrote:
....
> Yeah yeah, you use a mechanically powered blower your diesel tractor. We
> know that. You won't see a blower directly powered by a diesel engine
> being used in a residential setting up.
>
> Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
> a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
> snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
> have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
> now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
> or industrial use.

our snow moving equipment is powered by chocolate.


songbird

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
> > wrote:
>
>> On 2020-12-01 7:54 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>> On Tue, 1 Dec 2020 16:01:42 -0800 (PST), Bryan Simmons
>> --Bryan
>>>>>>
>>>>> Yeah, that diesel is pure evil.
>>>>
>>>> I think that all snowblowers use gasoline. TTBOMK, there's no such thing as an
>>>> electric one, and I seriously doubt there are diesel ones either.
>>>
>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>
>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>
> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
> or are you normally so dense?
>
> Has not a whit to do with residential or commercial, I use my diesel
> tractor on my residence only but it can easily be used commercially as
> many do.
>
> You're being like the Dwarf, just being argumentitive with no argument
> whatsever, that's why I don't argue with the Dwarf... he's a waste of
> time... basically the Dwarf is an imbecile, and so are you... do you
> know how much of what you post I believe, -.001%. You may have a big
> niece but I am positive that she's no more obese than you... after all
> it's you with all the medical problems due to obesity... your neice is
> likely perfectly healthy... I bet she has lovely attractive big
> bosoms... if you really have a niece let's see. You really have a lot
> of nerve posting negatively about a relative's appearance without her
> being able to defend herself... you sicko canuck *******. I'm
> positive that your "big" niece is a very pleasant normal human being,
> perhaps on the zoftik side, which normal men find attractive.
>
> I used to cook large dinners for relatives, I always took it as a
> major complement that some ate a lot... same as I did aboard ship.
>
> Why do you care that your niece likes to eat... only thing I can think
> is that she's built like Dolly Parton and that your're ****ed that
> your wife is built like Olive Oyl.
>

Popeye, do yoose reckon big niece has enormous C-Cup titties like
yoose wife?

On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith
> wrote:

>On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
>> > wrote:
>
>>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>>
>>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>>
>> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
>> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
>> or are you normally so dense?
>
>I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
>are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
>means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
>tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
>the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
>It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
>tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
>because it has no power plant of its own.
>
>
>
>> Has not a whit to do with residential or commercial, I use my diesel
>> tractor on my residence only but it can easily be used commercially as
>> many do.
>
>Yeah yeah, you use a mechanically powered blower your diesel tractor. We
>know that. You won't see a blower directly powered by a diesel engine
>being used in a residential setting up.
>
>Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
>a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
>snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
>have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
>now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
>or industrial use.

You are an idiot but mostly you are a liar.

On 2020-12-02 7:12 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith
> > wrote:

>> Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
>> a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
>> snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
>> have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
>> now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
>> or industrial use.
>
> You are an idiot but mostly you are a liar.
>

Yeah, sez the man who can't provide a single example of a self powered
snowblower that runs on diesel.

wrote:

> On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 5:16:01 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
> >
> > On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers...
> > made up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon
> > zip-loc, and popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no
> > mystery meat here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow...
> > the turkey is gone.
> > Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> > hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> > occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt
> > to vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel
> > shelves and the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat
> > litter pans... they know to walk on cement blocks to get to their
> > litter pans... the pans are up on cement blocks too or they will
> > float. We learned how to deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a
> > half hour from the heavy rain.
> >
> Nothing as drastic as that going on here, just snow showers ALL day
> long. Down to 27° here tonight and rather windy most of the day.
> BRRRRRRRRR

I'm hearing about it all. We are well south of it all but even here,
it's colder than normal. We almost lit the fireplace for the first
time this year. That was the low point though and we will wait as
normal for real cold to arrive. It's when daytime averages in the 30's
that we start the fireplace.

Sheldon Martin wrote:

> On Mon, 30 Nov 2020 18:48:16 -0800 (PST), "
> > wrote:
>
> > On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 6:10:19 PM UTC-6, Sheldon wrote:
> > >
> >> I don't know where you are but be thankful that you don't have
> much >> snow.
> > >
> > Tennessee
>
> I don't think Tennesseee gets any snow... mostly you get moon shine.

Yes Sheldon they do. Mountain area.

Sheldon Martin wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith
> > wrote:
>
>> On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
>>> > wrote:
>>
>>>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>>>
>>>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>>>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>>>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>>>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>>>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>>>
>>> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
>>> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
>>> or are you normally so dense?
>>
>> I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
>> are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
>> means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
>> tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
>> the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
>> It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
>> tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
>> because it has no power plant of its own.
>>
>>
>>
>>> Has not a whit to do with residential or commercial, I use my diesel
>>> tractor on my residence only but it can easily be used commercially as
>>> many do.
>>
>> Yeah yeah, you use a mechanically powered blower your diesel tractor. We
>> know that. You won't see a blower directly powered by a diesel engine
>> being used in a residential setting up.
>>
>> Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
>> a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
>> snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
>> have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
>> now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
>> or industrial use.
>
> You are an idiot but mostly you are a liar.
>

But Popeye ... Yoose also a liar *AND* a faggot!

"songbird" wrote in message ...

Dave Smith wrote:
....
> Yeah yeah, you use a mechanically powered blower your diesel tractor. We
> know that. You won't see a blower directly powered by a diesel engine
> being used in a residential setting up.
>
> Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
> a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
> snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
> have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
> now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
> or industrial use.

our snow moving equipment is powered by chocolate.


songbird

==

lol

On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith wrote:

> On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
>> > wrote:
>
>>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>>
>>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>>
>> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
>> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
>> or are you normally so dense?
>
> I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
> are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
> means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
> tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
> the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
> It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
> tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
> because it has no power plant of its own.

I agree with Dave. All NOT in favor, say "Nay".

-sw

On Wednesday, December 2, 2020 at 6:04:58 PM UTC-5, dsi1 wrote:
> On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:16:01 PM UTC-10, Sheldon wrote:
> > On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> > up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> > popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> > here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> > gone.
> > Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> > hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> > occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> > vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> > the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> > know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> > are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> > deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> > rain.
> I had a teriyaki burger yesterday. It was okay although I ate the whole thing. I usually can't eat a whole burger so I must have been pretty hungry.
>
> https://photos.app.goo.gl/C84mWQDMRWNFpVLJ7

I hear that japanese wagyu beef burgers are expensive there in Hawai'i.

In article >, says...
>
> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith
> > wrote:
>
> >On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
> >> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
> >> > wrote:
> >
> >>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
> >>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
> >>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
> >>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
> >>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
> >>>
> >>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
> >>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
> >>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
> >>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
> >>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
> >>
> >> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
> >> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
> >> or are you normally so dense?
> >
> >I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
> >are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
> >means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
> >tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
> >the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
> >It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
> >tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
> >because it has no power plant of its own.
> >
> >
> >
> >> Has not a whit to do with residential or commercial, I use my diesel
> >> tractor on my residence only but it can easily be used commercially as
> >> many do.
> >
> >Yeah yeah, you use a mechanically powered blower your diesel tractor. We
> >know that. You won't see a blower directly powered by a diesel engine
> >being used in a residential setting up.
> >
> >Feel free to provide a link to a snowblower that is directly powered by
> >a diesel engine. I was trained and qualified to operate self powered
> >snowblower that was mounted onto a diesel powered front end loader. I
> >have actual experience running one. Ours were gas powered. There may
> >now be some diesel powered machines, but they would be for commercial
> >or industrial use.
>
> You are an idiot but mostly you are a liar.
>
actually dave is right and you're a clueless ****wit

On 12/3/2020 7:40 AM, Sqwertz wrote:
> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith wrote:
>
>> On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
>>> > wrote:
>>
>>>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>>>
>>>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>>>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>>>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>>>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>>>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>>>
>>> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
>>> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
>>> or are you normally so dense?
>>
>> I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
>> are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
>> means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
>> tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
>> the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
>> It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
>> tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
>> because it has no power plant of its own.
>
> I agree with Dave. All NOT in favor, say "Nay".
>
> -sw
>


https://www.e-fujii.co.jp/eng/person...etail/si2.html

On Thursday, December 3, 2020 at 6:11:06 AM UTC-10, Transition Zone wrote:
> On Wednesday, December 2, 2020 at 6:04:58 PM UTC-5, dsi1 wrote:
> > On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:16:01 PM UTC-10, Sheldon wrote:
> > > On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> > > up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> > > popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> > > here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> > > gone.
> > > Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> > > hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> > > occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> > > vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> > > the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> > > know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> > > are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> > > deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> > > rain.
> > I had a teriyaki burger yesterday. It was okay although I ate the whole thing. I usually can't eat a whole burger so I must have been pretty hungry.
> >
> > https://photos.app.goo.gl/C84mWQDMRWNFpVLJ7
> I hear that japanese wagyu beef burgers are expensive there in Hawai'i.
They probably are. I've never had one but that's because it's mostly a marketing strategy of some sort. Last night I made the dreaded turkey meatloaf and served it with the dreaded creamed kale. I don't care for either but felt the need to move it out from the refrigerator. My wife said it was the best meatloaf ever. I thought to myself "oh no!" A whole can of corn was added to improve the texture and the whole thing was coated with fried onions. I liked how it didn't come out of the oven in a pool of grease. A turkey meatloaf has almost zero fat.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/3Q7XFY7YZqeEwpfNA

On 2020-12-03 12:28 p.m., Taxed and Spent wrote:
> On 12/3/2020 7:40 AM, Sqwertz wrote:
>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith wrote:
>>
>>> On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
>>>> > wrote:
>>>
>>>>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers.Â* The electric snowblowers
>>>>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord.Â* I can mount a huge
>>>>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>>>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>>>>> trucks.Â* But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>>>>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on
>>>>> cold
>>>>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>>>>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They areÂ* run by the
>>>>> PTO,
>>>>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>>>>
>>>> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
>>>> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
>>>> or are you normally so dense?
>>>
>>> I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
>>> are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
>>> means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
>>> tractor is diesel powered.Â* It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
>>> the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
>>> It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
>>> tractor or an electric powered tractor.Â* It remains mechanically powered
>>> because it has no power plant of its own.
>>
>> I agree with Dave.Â* All NOT in favor, say "Nay".
>>
>> -sw
>>
>
>
> https://www.e-fujii.co.jp/eng/person...etail/si2.html


Ahhh... an example of a snowblower that is directly powered by a diesel
engine, as opposed to a mechanically powered snowblower attached to a
diesel tractor.

I tried to find one for sale to check the price. They seem to be
available only in Japan and cost about $25,000 US.

On Thu, 3 Dec 2020 09:40:55 -0600, Sqwertz >
wrote:

>On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 17:17:03 -0500, Dave Smith wrote:
>
>> On 2020-12-02 4:30 p.m., Sheldon Martin wrote:
>>> On Wed, 2 Dec 2020 11:02:47 -0500, Dave Smith
>>> > wrote:
>>
>>>>> There are electric and diesel snow blowers. The electric snowblowers
>>>>> I've seen are small and use an extention cord. I can mount a huge
>>>>> snow blower on my tractor and it would be diesel... there are lots of
>>>>> diesel snow blowers, that's what many cities use, mounted on diesel
>>>>> trucks. But I'd rather my snow plow.
>>>>
>>>> I have never seen a diesel powered residential snow blower. They would
>>>> likely be way too costly and too much a pain in the ass starting on cold
>>>> weather. Tractor mounted blowers aren't really diesel powered because
>>>> they are mounted on a diesel powered tractor. They are run by the PTO,
>>>> and could be mounted on any tractor with a PTO.
>>>
>>> Are you pretending to be a commedian... any snow blower mounted on a
>>> diesel powered vehical is automatically a diesel powered snowblower...
>>> or are you normally so dense?
>>
>> I am not the one with an obtuse argument. Tractor mounted snowblowers
>> are mounted on the rear end of the unit and are mechanically powered by
>> means of the PTO. By your argument, a snowblower on a diesel powered
>> tractor is diesel powered. It takes about 10 minutes to detach it from
>> the diesel powered tractor and then attach it to a gas powered tractor.
>> It could also be attached to a propane powered tractor, a LNG powered
>> tractor or an electric powered tractor. It remains mechanically powered
>> because it has no power plant of its own.
>
>I agree with Dave. All NOT in favor, say "Nay".
>
>-sw

Another putz who thinks a pto on a diesel tractor will operate without
diesel fuel... I only wish that were true so I wouldn't need to buy
diesel. That's like thinking an electic snow blower will operate
without electricity. Dim Dave!. And we all know about the dim dwarf,
who thinks fatso sandwiches is cooking. DUH
Dim Dave and Dim Dwarf are quite the pair... neither ever bought an
ounce of diesel fuel, Kootchie knows a lot more about motors than
those two retards.

"dsi1" wrote in message
...

On Thursday, December 3, 2020 at 6:11:06 AM UTC-10, Transition Zone wrote:
> On Wednesday, December 2, 2020 at 6:04:58 PM UTC-5, dsi1 wrote:
> > On Monday, November 30, 2020 at 1:16:01 PM UTC-10, Sheldon wrote:
> > > On such a pouring rain day I thought to grind beef for burgers... made
> > > up eight 12 ounce burgers/ground steaks, four to a gallon zip-loc, and
> > > popped in the freezer. This was from lovely roasts, no mystery meat
> > > here. Often we share one, probably will tomorrow... the turkey is
> > > gone.
> > > Damn it's raining hard, the creek in front is at it's limit, we're
> > > hoping the French drain doesn't back up into the basement...
> > > occasionally it does and then after the water drains we have silt to
> > > vacuum. Everything is up off the basement floor, on steel shelves and
> > > the fridge is up on cement blocks, as are the cat litter pans... they
> > > know to walk on cement blocks to get to their litter pans... the pans
> > > are up on cement blocks too or they will float. We learned how to
> > > deal with it. Even Dish TV went out for a half hour from the heavy
> > > rain.
> > I had a teriyaki burger yesterday. It was okay although I ate the whole
> > thing. I usually can't eat a whole burger so I must have been pretty
> > hungry.
> >
> > https://photos.app.goo.gl/C84mWQDMRWNFpVLJ7
> I hear that japanese wagyu beef burgers are expensive there in Hawai'i.
They probably are. I've never had one but that's because it's mostly a
marketing strategy of some sort. Last night I made the dreaded turkey
meatloaf and served it with the dreaded creamed kale. I don't care for
either but felt the need to move it out from the refrigerator. My wife said
it was the best meatloaf ever. I thought to myself "oh no!" A whole can of
corn was added to improve the texture and the whole thing was coated with
fried onions. I liked how it didn't come out of the oven in a pool of
grease. A turkey meatloaf has almost zero fat.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/3Q7XFY7YZqeEwpfNA

=====

If your wife said it was the best meatloaf ever .. who are you to
disagree??? <g>