Maillard

I'll have to do some research into this. Thanks for the tip.

I have a live oak in my front yard that spans over my driveway. One of the limbs is down on the ground on the other side and the branches have hit the ground and rolled back up. Is anyone have any know-how on what to put underneath the limbs hopefully get it to root again.

I have plenty of live oak leaves. I can blow up underneath them. But I'm not sure if I need to add some soil to the leaves.

Jack and bore the service so it doesn't mess up your whole yard.

It seems you have a pretty miserable life.

That's a labor of love photograph right there. I don't think you can really mess up a turkey wing when you stuff them and brown them and make you gravy. Those look fantastic. There's something about turkey that makes a great flavored gravy.

The pre-made ones are way cheaper than using that 2-in foam and buying the foil tape. Ask me how I know. I know it makes a tremendous difference even though I didn't seal it to the joist around the opening.

I don't believe you.

Look up bamboo root blockers and then let it grow. I would love to do this at my home. The neighbor and their security lighting are maddening.

Boil raw Dungeness crab legs in a large pot of heavily salted water (resembling seawater) for 10–12 minutes, or until bright orange and an internal temperature of 145°F is reached. For best results, immediately plunge the cooked legs into an ice bath to stop the cooking process, ensuring the meat remains tender.

That was a AI response from Google. Seems like it would work. And those crabs have a lot of legs so you could try one and adjust your seasoning as necessary.

I guess I was talking about two different things. Meaning backup battery for powering a home. And two being that it doesn't make financial sense for me. Panel technology has come around since mine was installed. At its peak. I'm sure I was running double of what I'm drawing now. It definitely helps having panels on a metal roof that we'll never have to be moved.

As someone else mentioned being able to do it yourself would save you a chunk of change. I wasn't doing that on a 8 on 12 roof. I'm too old.

I could see that if you did all of the work yourself put it on a metal roof. Ran all gas appliances and had it tied home with decent efficiency sear equipment. You could significantly cut down on your electricity usage.

With all that being said, it doesn't hurt to run the numbers.