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Warrior Poet said:
Yep! :) I edited. You were succinct; I . . . wasn't. Do they still make Hawaiin Punch (I don't want any, just wondering)?

Warrior Poet

Yup. My son likes it a lot. They have a low-sugar version that tastes just like the real thing. It comes in big plastic bottles now.
 


reveal said:
See my post just above yours. :) I'm glad someone else remembers HP in a can!

Make that at least two "someone else"'s. ;)

In a related (and possibly useful) tip: Get yourself a bottle opener key-chain and carry it with you at all times. A host of people from beautiful women to trusted friends will need their imported beers/ciders/whatever opened from time to time and they'll beat a path to your spot at the party.

Over time you'll become the "go to guy" for beverage entry and you'll be useful and beloved.
 

Rel said:
Make that at least two "someone else"'s. ;)

In a related (and possibly useful) tip: Get yourself a bottle opener key-chain and carry it with you at all times. A host of people from beautiful women to trusted friends will need their imported beers/ciders/whatever opened from time to time and they'll beat a path to your spot at the party.

Over time you'll become the "go to guy" for beverage entry and you'll be useful and beloved.

Real geeks carry tape measures on their key chain. Hey, you never know when you might need to measure something!
 


Rel said:
Make that at least two "someone else"'s. ;)

In a related (and possibly useful) tip: Get yourself a bottle opener key-chain and carry it with you at all times. A host of people from beautiful women to trusted friends will need their imported beers/ciders/whatever opened from time to time and they'll beat a path to your spot at the party.

Over time you'll become the "go to guy" for beverage entry and you'll be useful and beloved.
I have been asking for a multi-tool of sorts (bottle openers, knives, etc) for Christmas for two years. People never seem to think I'm serious about it, but I am! They're incredibly useful!
 

A good tactic for dealing with oil on cloth textiles is baking soda, corn starch, or talc. Cover the oil spot with the powder, and leave for a while (I usually leave it for 24 hours). After that, wash as normal. The powder does a really good job of drawing out the oil, which might otherwise be set as a stain if it were to go straight into the wash. Sometimes the outline of the area touched by the oil or grease might remain, but it's usually faint. Obviously, care should be taken with the more delicate cloths.

Warrior Poet
 

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