Everybody Get In Line

 

1. So after harvesting and consuming a waft of these radishes do you and the wife sit around the campfire and gas each other out or what?
   

   Posted by Rich K       07/03/2015  at  04:29 PM  



2. Don’t be a pig. I’ve never heard of radishes giving anyone gas of any kind. Beans, sure. Certain aromas from asparagus, you bet. But radishes? Come on.

   You put half a dozen in a salad serving, dusted with salt. Maybe we missed the radish train, but that’s about all we’ve ever done with them I think.

   And now it looks like we’ve got to grow something else, because the right time to put in a late crop of them is in the late summer so they’re ready in early fall. Which gives me a big square of empty dirt for the next 8 weeks. [huge redacted tantrum] I’ll find something else to plant. happy happy me.

   Posted by Drew458       07/03/2015  at  09:15 PM  



3. Though it is not life threatening, intestinal gas can be uncomfortable, unpleasant and embarrassing. While certain conditions such as irritable bowel and gall bladder disease to name a few can cause increased gas production, very often the culprit is the food you are eating. The following is a listing of foods that most commonly cause excess gas;
   Certain vegetables
   -- Dried beans and peas, cabbage, radishes, onions, brussel sprouts, cauliflower and broccoli contain certain carbohydrates that can produce gas.
   Source:
   http://seniorhealth.about.com/cs/digestivetract/a/intestinal_gas.htm

   Posted by Rich K       07/04/2015  at  11:57 AM  



4. I know it’s a First World problem, but where on earth do you get single ply toilet paper?

   Posted by TimboToo       07/07/2015  at  03:39 PM  

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