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Post by Gaidin on Sept 14, 2015 19:45:52 GMT -5
The movie "Under Siege" about terrorist taking over a battleship was filmed on the USA Alabama. The movie itself is bad enough to qualify as some kind of attack.
Nick Saban is the Devil.
White Sauce tastes ok on chicken but should never be used on pork ever.
On the whole Alabama's only saving grace is that it is neither Mississippi nor Chicago.
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Post by funkyodar on Sept 14, 2015 19:49:49 GMT -5
The movie "Under Siege" about terrorist taking over a battleship was filmed on the USA Alabama. The movie itself is bad enough to qualify as some kind of attack. Nick Saban is the Devil. White Sauce tastes ok on chicken but should never be used on pork ever. On the whole Alabama's only saving grace is that it is neither Mississippi nor Chicago. Had me. G. Right up to your last sentence. Alabama's only saving grace is that, if you squint, and are dyslexic, it kinda looks like Mississippi on the map.
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Post by beenlurking on Sept 14, 2015 19:53:05 GMT -5
AND, it really, really sucks......raw oysters on the half shell!!
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Post by luckylady2 on Sept 14, 2015 20:54:44 GMT -5
Gosh, no one has mentioned Mobile Jubilee!
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Post by ba on Sept 14, 2015 22:55:24 GMT -5
Y'all trashing Alabama have obviously never experienced Dreamland BBQ.
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Post by Gaidin on Sept 15, 2015 8:59:17 GMT -5
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Post by Gaidin on Sept 15, 2015 9:00:31 GMT -5
I have no idea what kind of bar'b'que they eat in Alaska but something tells me its hard to keep a constant 225 degrees in your smoker.
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Post by agent99 on Sept 15, 2015 9:57:51 GMT -5
Alaska is the Land of the Midnight Sun and the grilling can go deep into the evening. What to put on the grill? Fresh salmon and halibut caught hours before, reindeer sausage (yep, really - and super tasty) and there are always steaks and hamburgers imported from the Lower 48.
Deep of winter, put the grill on your back step and keep grilling. The cool winter temperatures and snow bank out the back door makes chilling the beer a breeze. On some nights, check out the Northem Lights waving and shooting high in the sky. No photo does them justice.
It is truly The Great Land, and not even remotely Crap Land.
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Post by ibnlurkin on Sept 15, 2015 10:21:09 GMT -5
Alaska is the Land of the Midnight Sun and the grilling can go deep into the evening. What to put on the grill? Fresh salmon and halibut caught hours before, reindeer sausage (yep, really - and super tasty) and there are always steaks and hamburgers imported from the Lower 48. Deep of winter, put the grill on your back step and keep grilling. The cool winter temperatures and snow bank out the back door makes chilling the beer a breeze. On some nights, check out the Northem Lights waving and shooting high in the sky. No photo does them justice. It is truly The Great Land, and not even remotely Crap Land. Sold !
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Post by Gaidin on Sept 16, 2015 9:37:49 GMT -5
Phoenix, Arizona (just a reminder the postal abbreviation for Arizona is AZ not AR)
Phoenix (/ˈfiːnɪks/) is the capital, and largest city, of the state of Arizona. With 1,445,632 people (as of the 2010 U.S. Census), Phoenix is the most populous state capital in the United States, as well as the sixth most populous city nationwide.[4]
Phoenix is the anchor of the Phoenix metropolitan area, also known as the Valley of the Sun, which in turn is a part of the Salt River Valley. The city is the 13th largest metro area by population in the United States, with approximately 4.3 million people in 2010.[5][6] In addition, Phoenix is the county seat of Maricopa County and is one of the largest cities in the United States by land area.[7]
Settled in 1867 as an agricultural community near the confluence of the Salt and Gila Rivers, Phoenix incorporated as a city in 1881.[8] Located in the northeastern reaches of the Sonoran Desert, Phoenix has a subtropical desert climate. Despite this, its canal system led to a thriving farming community, many of the original crops remaining important parts of the Phoenix economy for decades, such as alfalfa, cotton, citrus and hay (which was important for the cattle industry).[9][10] In fact, the "Five C's" (Cotton, Cattle, Citrus, Climate, and Copper), remained the driving forces of Phoenix's economy until after World War II, when high tech industries began to move into the valley.[11][12]
I learned today that Alice Cooper went to High School in Phoenix. He will likely reappear on this list later because of his association with a number of other cities but here is my favorite Alice Cooper song.
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Post by owl on Sept 16, 2015 10:49:45 GMT -5
Alaska is the Land of the Midnight Sun and the grilling can go deep into the evening. What to put on the grill? Fresh salmon and halibut caught hours before, reindeer sausage (yep, really - and super tasty) and there are always steaks and hamburgers imported from the Lower 48. Deep of winter, put the grill on your back step and keep grilling. The cool winter temperatures and snow bank out the back door makes chilling the beer a breeze. On some nights, check out the Northem Lights waving and shooting high in the sky. No photo does them justice. It is truly The Great Land, and not even remotely Crap Land. Meh - one word: BEARS. And not the toothless, nonthreatening Chicago kind, either. Bloodthirsty, man-eating, ravenous bears. They eat all the salmon anyway. Probably would steal it right off your grill.
"The best way of being kind to bears is not to be very close to them." --Margaret Atwood
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Post by owl on Sept 16, 2015 11:03:30 GMT -5
Phoenix: Once again, in just the first few cities in this thread, we come across yet another location renowned for a shocking overuse and misuse of mayonnaise. They put it on hot dogs. Given how quickly mayo can turn in the heat, expand your GALs to include Phoenix at your peril.
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Post by Gaidin on Sept 16, 2015 11:19:07 GMT -5
Phoenix: Once again, in just the first few cities in this thread, we come across yet another location renowned for a shocking overuse and misuse of mayonnaise. They put it on hot dogs. Given how quickly mayo can turn in the heat, expand your GALs to include Phoenix at your peril. ewwwwww
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Post by sealaw90 on Sept 16, 2015 11:52:53 GMT -5
Owl, I think you are trying to turn people off of places on your GAL! I've been there and never saw mayo on a hotdog, but I admit I wasn't looking for something like that
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Post by Gaidin on Sept 16, 2015 12:02:59 GMT -5
Owl, I think you are trying to turn people off of places on your GAL! I've been there and never saw mayo on a hotdog, but I admit I wasn't looking for something like that Why would you look for that except to avoid it.
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Post by wingnut on Sept 16, 2015 12:07:01 GMT -5
I just wonder where Owl gets this information.
Its just so messed up. People shouldn't do that to perfectly good food.
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Post by ibnlurkin on Sept 16, 2015 12:30:48 GMT -5
I just wonder where Owl gets this information. Its just so messed up. People shouldn't do that to perfectly good food. I consider ketchup on a hot dog exceedingly misguided. Mayonaise ? An unspeakable abomination ! I want to pluck out mine own eyes just for having read of it !!!
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Post by Gaidin on Sept 16, 2015 12:49:10 GMT -5
I like mustard slaw on my dogs.
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Post by Gram Pop on Sept 16, 2015 13:27:59 GMT -5
Alaska is the Land of the Midnight Sun and the grilling can go deep into the evening. What to put on the grill? Fresh salmon and halibut caught hours before, reindeer sausage (yep, really - and super tasty) and there are always steaks and hamburgers imported from the Lower 48. Deep of winter, put the grill on your back step and keep grilling. The cool winter temperatures and snow bank out the back door makes chilling the beer a breeze. On some nights, check out the Northem Lights waving and shooting high in the sky. No photo does them justice. It is truly The Great Land, and not even remotely Crap Land. Given its greatness, why are there no requests on the transfer list for Anchorage? Need I say more?
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Post by gary on Sept 16, 2015 13:37:11 GMT -5
I like mustard slaw on my dogs. I prefer a flea collar.
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