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Mervy49 12-31-2010 09:23 PM


Originally Posted by Harrier (Post 9759375)
Our family hunts in North Missouri. Lots of soybean around our land. Although we didn't see much this year. My nephew and his family eat mostly deer meat. My wife is not fond of it at all, my kids love the jerky.

To get this back on topic. When making deer burger, my nephew ground Burgers Smokehouse bacon with it. Man they fried up fantastic. Burgers is a local (California MO) smokehouse that has great stuff.

Yup, mmm I think that would be awsome too

larryb346 12-31-2010 09:37 PM

That's very cool! Would be nice to have that back. Family cars and wonderful to know about and wish for
Nash's in the late 20's were huge. Hard to tell them from the other big cars.
I had a Glen Pray 1968 Auburn speedster 428 ford 4 speed. Wish I had it back It was a hell of a car.
The Cord I have is 440 dodge HP. 410 HP and it's pretty small car but no where near as fast as the Auburn was.

52 Merc 12-31-2010 11:12 PM


Originally Posted by dave boley (Post 9759559)

My maternal grandparents apparently bought this car new so close as we can figure. They drove it over 1,000 miles to Florida before 1929. Imagine that trip with the roads they had back then.

I'm sure they definitely had an adventure. The reality is, that would have been a normal part of their life. They wouldn't have known any different. Today, we complain if we have to drive in a little snow to get to work, and they close the schools at the slightest weather provocation.

http://www.mdt.mt.gov/photogallery/i...ory/carmud.gif

And to top it off, they'd have thought they were living large, because their parents and grandparents traveled like this...

http://image.shutterstock.com/displa...to-4422139.jpg

http://historytogo.utah.gov/utah_cha...veredwagon.jpg

I'm just thankful I get to live and drive in today's times. ;-)

Snowbunny 01-01-2011 12:37 AM


Originally Posted by Harrier (Post 9759278)
Name that band. Songs name is Sweat. You were warned...

Band is ~ Boingo Oingo,,, song from early 90's. YES I used to listen to them!!! Ha! Ha!!!


Originally Posted by Harrier (Post 9759375)
To get this back on topic.

:eek: There's a topic,,, as in singular?!?! :-X10

Bdox 01-01-2011 01:12 AM

I'm going to say that car is an Auburn sedan.

56panelford 01-01-2011 06:04 AM


Originally Posted by 52 Merc (Post 9759874)
I'm sure they definitely had an adventure. The reality is, that would have been a normal part of their life. They wouldn't have known any different. Today, we complain if we have to drive in a little snow to get to work, and they close the schools at the slightest weather provocation.
;-)

Tell me about it, today was my first shift back to work after being off 4 months because of my heart surgery and the department of highways closed the road even though the plow had gone through, they told me it was closed because they were expecting drifting snow:-X01

Harrier 01-01-2011 07:45 AM


Originally Posted by Snowbunny (Post 9760092)
Band is ~ Boingo Oingo,,, song from early 90's. YES I used to listen to them!!! Ha! Ha!!!

Careful, you are dating yourself. :)
Of course if you were listening in the 90's that still makes you a young pup.
I was listening in the early 80's along with the Violent Femmes. Now a days it is contemporary Christian.

4tl8ford 01-01-2011 08:55 AM


Originally Posted by Snowbunny (Post 9758723)
Leave out the Bisquick and it'll be close to a quiche!!!

Sounds more like a big fluffy biscuit filled with bacon onions and cheese!!! Oh, Nummy!!!

You cannot make a Bacon Quiche - You will go straight to hell:eek:

4tl8ford 01-01-2011 08:58 AM


Originally Posted by monsterbaby (Post 9759342)
Ones around here are all Corn fed :-drink

Speed Beef:-dancing1

dave boley 01-01-2011 09:24 AM


Originally Posted by 4tl8ford (Post 9760616)
Speed Beef:-dancing1

Fender food, (as opposed to finger food)

Around here there are so many of them you gotta run them off.

http://i814.photobucket.com/albums/z.../DSC03271a.jpg

firstrider 01-01-2011 09:27 AM


Originally Posted by 4tl8ford (Post 9760616)
Speed Beef:-dancing1

That 's what I'm talking about !!! The best on the planet .
Try cutting some back strap wide , butterfly cut it , stuff w/ peppers , mushrooms and onions . Cook slowly on grill . Mouth is watering just thinking about it .

dave boley 01-01-2011 09:32 AM


Originally Posted by Bdox (Post 9760130)
I'm going to say that car is an Auburn sedan.

Right, 1926 CLICK HERE for the data sheet

dave boley 01-01-2011 10:01 AM


Originally Posted by 52 Merc (Post 9759874)
I'm sure they definitely had an adventure. The reality is, that would have been a normal part of their life. They wouldn't have known any different. Today, we complain if we have to drive in a little snow to get to work, and they close the schools at the slightest weather provocation.



And to top it off, they'd have thought they were living large, because their parents and grandparents traveled like this...

http://image.shutterstock.com/displa...to-4422139.jpg

http://historytogo.utah.gov/utah_cha...veredwagon.jpg

I'm just thankful I get to live and drive in today's times. ;-)

In my short lifespan of almost 66 year I have experienced a lot of transitions. My earliest recollections of the oldest of our family cars was a 1948 Plymouth which was followed by a 1954 Studebaker 2DR Champion coupe with a Continental 6 flathead and a three on the tree. I remember thinking that we were riding like royalty. It was the first new car my mom and dad ever had. When my dad had to work away from home it was up to me as a young boy to put tire chains on that car for my mom if we had bad snow weather. Try and find a 9 to 14 year-old that can or would do that now. Better still, find me a mom that can drive a stick shift with straight steering with tire chains on it. I remember the school busses running with tire chains on. Find a school bus driver that would do that now. We live in a world of wusses now that can't drive without all the latest advances like traction and braking control, not to mention all the other little comforts. I honestly believe the Greatest Generation has come and are almost all gone. I'm technically not a Baby Boomer because I was born in '45 as opposed to '46 or later. Still I count myself as a part of the Baby Boomer generation and I believ my generation was where things started to go down hill. I honestly believe that those of us that are older and have lived with less convenience and comfort actually have a much greater appreciation for the luxuries and modern conveniences than the current generation.

Old F1 01-01-2011 10:25 AM

Not sure if this has been mentioned yet but here is a diabolical sinister Machiavellian conspiracy theory for you;

Dan is having the last laugh (for now) at our expense; he knew he would be found out so he signed up under another alias some time ago and is even posting on this thread!

I wonder who it is? }>

dave boley 01-01-2011 10:34 AM


Originally Posted by Old F1 (Post 9760914)
Not sure if this has been mentioned yet but here is a diabolical sinister Machiavellian conspiracy theory for you;

Dan is having the last laugh (for now) at our expense; he knew he would be found out so he signed up under another alias some time ago and is even posting on this thread!

I wonder who it is? }>

Was anyone expecting anything less??? But who cares???


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