/ck/ - Food & Cooking

>>17499024
Did he blind?

>>17499039
No, he clearly had eye protection

>>17499024
when i was a kid i didnt look at the tv when someone was welding

bump

>>17499039
if only

>>17499129
>when i was a kid i didnt look at the tv when someone was welding
Why was there a TV in the workshop?

just a couple of potato slices cured it in a few hours during a nap even

>>17499667
god I want a comfy shed with a old tv up in the corner and 3phase power for a good welder and lathe.

>>17499839
The bongs probably have it right with their shed culture. A detached garage would be equally comfy. But an attached garage... you need some distance from the house, even just a little, to deter interruptions.

>>17499878
Just build an obstacle course.

Can someone explain to me what the “Parkerization of wine” is? Was it good/bad for wine?

>>17499879
Or build a "finished" basement.

>>17499886
It was a trend in the early Nineties, it just means drinking wine while wearing a "loud" shirt.

>>17499886
Just like parking the wine bro, like where it needs to go. Like parking the wine where it should be in the place. Like that was some good parkerization of wine because it doesn't block the foot traffic, aisle, or any doorways and the place flows.

>>17499886
Ancient roman technique for preserving it. It's good because it permits global trade in wine, and it's filter because people who pretend they can taste it are poseurs

>>17499024
As a new employee, you'll definitely be on grape-stomping detail. For mass-market wine, that means foot care. Most consumers prefer smooth, easy-drinking wines... which means feet free from fungus, corns, and peeling skin. Your health benefits will include a weekly pedicure, but I highly recommend investing in one of those home "foot spa" devices for daily use. Every workday begins with a detailed foot inspection, including a sniff test, and stompers who can't maintain their feet are quickly dismissed.

However, among artisanal/craft winemakers, there is a renewed interest in old-style "natural" stomping... where unmaintained feet lend a funky, fruity, cheesy, sour, or otherwise "barnyard" notes. But this prevents a different challenge. Wine connoisseurs are always looking for new and unique flavour, and stompers with athlete's foot are a dime-a-dozen. Instead, top-class vineyards recruit stompers with rare and interesting foot diseases, typically scouted by local podiatrists. If you aspire to that level of stomping, there are certain shortcuts (i.e. spend a few weeks taking barefoot walks around your town's waste-treatment plant), but it's often said that master natural stompers are born rather than made.

>>17499957
I respect the craft but I said cellar door

>>17499886
I'm too young for this shit and had to look up a bunch of articles, my opinion is as informed as yours would be doing the same

>>17499039
you think a man who shits his pants at McDonalds and goes on to become leader of a nation cares about his public image or his health? lol
he's literally been fired from every job he's had for incompetency.

bump

yo have people stopped having on merlot yet? are we finally out of the shadow of sideways?