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Post by davewfc603 on Oct 6, 2008 18:24:07 GMT -5
I frequently look at the trial & success stories seen on this site. It's great! Sometimes it is mentioned that when one of us accomplishes one of our dilemma tasks we opt for that well deserved drink. I do it because I solved yet another almost hopeless situation that might, just might, involve buying a $10.00 part. It's the fun of it. That's all. Example: I'm working on my 2nd, SR & when I get discouraged, I go for a blast on my other. It's great, I even do it after cutting the fields, it get the clippings off. Then all of a sudden I get the part working. Success, I am going to have an enjoyable drink tonight to celebrate another process fixed on my recent restore. Feeling good afterwords I will visit my INTERNET friends & associates here & proudly give my opinion. For this I apologize. When the weather starts getting cold up here I switch from beer to wine, there's an adjustment of amounts that I forget about in that tranision.Please see one of my last post, "helping out on the starting of an SR" & further more remember there is a spell check for people like me, Thanks & I did feel good at the time, DaveWFC
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Post by G Man on Oct 6, 2008 18:34:30 GMT -5
LOL! ;D Thanks Dave, good read. I'm with you on most of that with a slight tweak to suit my Northern Ontario surroundings... LOL G Man
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Post by wotavidone on Oct 6, 2008 21:09:43 GMT -5
heh,heh, careful on that cold weather red wine bro. That's what happened to me, I sorta found myself drinking as much red wine (12% alcohol) in the winter, as I drank beer in the summer time (5% alcohol). This explains why, after drinking 4 litres of red wine, I fell in the bonfire. Twice. Mick
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Post by davewfc603 on Oct 7, 2008 23:47:22 GMT -5
Thanks guys, as a matter of fact there are very good wines from Aus. & Ontario (this past summer when I visited). I have not tried any New Hampshire wines yet, but that's a thought this winter, Thanks again Dave
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Post by soonerfan on Oct 8, 2008 19:39:13 GMT -5
Hmmmm, interesting thread! I thought I was the odd duck that drinks beer in the Summer and goes to red wine in the Fall and Winter. Seems I'm not so odd after all! A couple of glasses of Cabernet two or three times a week isn't such a bad thing......good for the ticker and doesn't seem to expand the beltline.
Cheers, gentlemen!
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Post by colinjay on Oct 9, 2008 1:44:59 GMT -5
I might be a bit biased about Australian red wines, particularly Clare Valley wines, but I would recommend a LEASINGHAM Bin 61 as a nice reasonably priced Shiraz. This win has resently won "Best Shiraz" and "Best in Show" at the Perth wine show.
CJ Maintenance Planner / Electrician LEASINGHAM Wines Clare SA
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Post by colinjay on Oct 9, 2008 1:46:02 GMT -5
I might be a bit biased about Australian red wines, particularly Clare Valley wines, but I would recommend a LEASINGHAM Bin 61 as a nice reasonably priced Shiraz. This win has resently won "Best Shiraz" and "Best in Show" at the Perth wine show.
CJ Maintenance Planner / Electrician LEASINGHAM Wines Clare SA
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Post by solo2racr on Oct 9, 2008 1:59:55 GMT -5
Wine = out of date grape juice. ;D Jim Beam 7 year or most any micro brew beer.
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Post by milkman on Oct 9, 2008 7:26:40 GMT -5
Jim Beam 7 year? that might have been what was in the truck full of bourbon that caught fire in Sydney today
Apparently it went up pretty quick.......
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Post by StewRoss on Oct 18, 2008 21:12:09 GMT -5
Not much beats sitting in the garage at the end of the day examining something you've just done or made, surrounded by your machines and drinking a quiet beer or a nice glass of port...ahhh... SR
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