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-   -   Not Going Anywhere for a Bit (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=12850)

Iggy 12-23-2006 12:38 PM

Ok, I'll play... why is snow scary, rk?

wolf 12-23-2006 01:27 PM

Because he's from Florida.

kerosene 12-23-2006 02:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rkzenrage
Of course you are... snow is a myth meant to scare southerners. It works.

Whew.

There are many things in the south that scare me. Pecans...grits..."sweet" tea. I will keep my snow away from you if you keep those things away from me. :D

zippyt 12-23-2006 02:48 PM

There are many things in the south that scare me. Pecans...grits..."sweet" tea.

???????
Those are some of the finer things of life .

kerosene 12-23-2006 02:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zippyt
There are many things in the south that scare me. Pecans...grits..."sweet" tea.

???????
Those are some of the finer things of life .

As is being snowed in. It's actually kind of depressing when it all starts to melt and cars are able to actually make it down the block without sliding all over.

Urbane Guerrilla 12-23-2006 11:22 PM

Called my mom today, she lives in Lakewood, JeffCo. She and my brother have been digging out for the past two-three days. She promises me pics, saying the house is duly frosted three feet deep at the eaves. They are just getting out and getting supplies, though the stores aren't getting very complete resupply yet.

Golden is most famous for lager beer -- Coors seems to taste better there than it does anywhere else.

And pecans go in pie mighty fine. They have all the good parts about walnuts, to which they are related, and none of the nasty bitterness.

Griff 12-24-2006 08:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Urbane Guerrilla
Golden is most famous for lager beer -- Coors seems to taste better there than it does anywhere else.

Dude, a palette like yours should not suffer Curs.

Elspode 12-25-2006 11:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by case
Well, The National Weather Service which recorded 52 inches of snow west of Fort Collins, but that is north of us, where we lived 6 months ago. We are in Golden, now, which is West of Denver and got a bit more than Denver did. Denver got around 21-26 inches all over. I am really not sure what our number is because of the drifts caused by yesterday's winds. I am guessing close to 30 inches in Golden. We are almost in the mountains here, so we typically get more snow than Denver.

Oh, well...only 30" or so. Pffft. No big deal. :worried:

kerosene 12-25-2006 02:36 PM

Yeah, really, els. Actually, it is about down to 10" and the streets are dry. That's kind of how it works in CO. It might dump on us, but it will be gone in a few days.

Golden is in Jeffco and right next to Lakewood. I think everyone in the Denver metro area was digging out. Yes, Golden is most famous for the Coors beer. I live a couple of blocks away from the plant and smell the hops about every other day. Not being a beer drinker, I wouldn't really know the difference between "fresh" Golden Coors and other Coors. I like the hops smell, though. If I were forced to drink beer, it would have to be one of the New Belgium varieties from Fort Collins.

Urbane Guerrilla 12-26-2006 02:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Griff
Dude, a palette like yours should not suffer Curs.

I'm trying to imagine balancing a Coors on an artist's palette... my imagination fails.:cool: Where the eF do you put the paintbrushes...?

wolf 12-26-2006 10:24 AM

You don't balance the Coors. You stick it to the pallette with one of the thicker colors, probably the white.

You then stick the paintbrushes in the can, because it's barely suitable for cleaning them.

kerosene 12-26-2006 08:21 PM

I should try that. Much cheaper than real turpentine.

NoBoxes 12-26-2006 10:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by case
Yeah, really, els. Actually, it is about down to 10" and the streets are dry. That's kind of how it works in CO. It might dump on us, but it will be gone in a few days.
That's when Denver gets flash flooding. I lived there for a half year (winter-spring) while attending a joint service school at Lowry AFB. Following a blizzard and rapid thaw, there was a flash flood while driving to the base. From the high road I was on, I saw a helmeted head seemingly floating out in the middle of an intersection. It was a motorcyclist who didn't know that the roads dipped steeply down several feet at their crossing. The biker probably thought he was going to plow through the water and just get his boots wet. A neighborhood man went to the biker's assistance in a canoe!

In better weather, I used to bicycle from Denver up past the Coors factory, through Golden, and further up into the foothills. It was a lot of work getting there (used some low gear ratios); but, what a blast coming back down! Passing through, I found Golden to be quaint. :)

Elspode 12-27-2006 08:50 PM

I see that there's a hands waving in the air, run screaming weather forecast for the Front Range yet again...

Urbane Guerrilla 12-27-2006 08:57 PM

"o/~ Snow had fallen, snow on snow/Snow on snow..."


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