Make sure they're German and not Chinese, huge difference!My wife likes the Henkels sets. I think she wants a full set with the block, but with the way she cooks, it's probably a waste of money. The woman could burn water.
Make sure they're German and not Chinese, huge difference!My wife likes the Henkels sets. I think she wants a full set with the block, but with the way she cooks, it's probably a waste of money. The woman could burn water.
I try to avoid anything made in China.Make sure they're German and not Chinese, huge difference!
Being a little rough on the wifey today aren’t you?I try to avoid anything made in China.
Knowing her, this set is from China, though.
Me? Nah. We're at the point in our lives where we have hallway s*x. She walks by me in the hall and says, "#*ck you!" LOLBeing a little rough on the wifey today aren’t you?
Funny story about deer hunting.finally put a small doe in the freezer last friday, been a slow year here.....hunting 95% dad's property, and it's a very narrow 58 acres, so lots of transition deer......been a HUGE acorn/mast year, so october hit and they jumped on acorns......which we don't have a ton of, albeit some........slow bow season, slightly better rifle season, but still nothing hugely regular......really hoping the bucks slow down on their thing next week and maybe hop back onto the green feed, or at least the does do......3.5 weeks left for more freezer filling......was down to about 45lbs before the season, and will only likely get 30-35 off that first one......
He said there was very little feel since it sliced right through the body.That would get the heart pumping for sure! My Dad was a private-pilot instructor when I was young. He taught my brother and I how to fly single engine planes. I can't imagine the sound or feeling that a prop hitting a deer would cause, even in a twin engine. Yikes. At least it was during landing and not take off.
When I lived in Oregon, I would hunt out of my Uncle's place in Grants Pass. It was not uncommon in the rural areas for people to hit crossing deer and, if in good enough condition, take them back home to be dressed and steaked out.