Learn to light your pipe. And try not let smoke drift near your face. But sometimes, it can't be helped. Learn to spit and shine the ream.
I'm actually interested, I thought it may be a geographic or generation specific colloquialism.I am not responsible for what others hear or retain. Or where and how they are educated. Or that some have a proclivity to be contentious.
Unfortunately someone did on page two.I am disappointed that nobody's made a bleached anus joke yet... or have they and I just missed it?
Ah, missed it when I started skimming after I got bored halfway down the page.Unfortunately someone did on page two.
They’re all a hassle, Sig…Yes, a blond top is nice but a lot of hassle.
Yep, don’t need four stomachs to have a wide ranging vocabulary.I am not responsible for what others hear or retain. Or where and how they are educated. Or that some have a proclivity to be contentious.
I'm not sure what region it would be, I'm familiar with the word but digging through the memory seems to make me think I've read it more than heard it.....?@chasingembers
I guess then it's perhaps regional. I know you are widely read and well educated, so I was surprised you hadn't run across it in a non-bovine context.
Sometimes situational - if my wife says “ruminate” and I’m there in nine, she’s sound asleep.@chasingembers
I guess then it's perhaps regional. I know you are widely read and well educated, so I was surprised you hadn't run across it in a non-bovine context.
I use the Everclear if the rim has a build-up of char, at this point the finish is already messed up. If the rim is only darkened as in the OP, spit would be a very good choice. But spit will not remove heavy char (easily anyway).Another vote here for spit and paper towel. Works great. Someone here recommended Ever Clear. Seems like alcohol is a good way to mess up the finish. Bad idea to use solvents. Saliva has enzymes that help to gently remove grime. Art restorers even use it on old oil paintings to remove gunk.
Article from SP.
You just described my second wifeYes, a blond top is nice but a lot of hassle.
BingoIt's nearly impossible to burn a rim with one of these.View attachment 276615
I guess it depends on how heavy we're talking, but elbow grease and spit will work on just about anything if you keep at it. (Or a blade or sandpaper or micromesh pads on thick cake—staying just shy of the wood, of course, if it's the rim we're talking about.) I just spit on a rag, rub with a twisting motion, and repeat until there's no more goo on the rim. Leaves the finish nicely intact.I use the Everclear if the rim has a build-up of char, at this point the finish is already messed up. If the rim is only darkened as in the OP, spit would be a very good choice. But spit will not remove heavy char (easily anyway).