Just a quick PSA for French onion soup aka the perfect comfort food. Cook a ton and freeze it into ziplock bags for an easy quick warmup in the dead of winter. Do your future self a favour, it’s super easy to make if you’ve never tried fall is the perfect time for a batch3yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/foodhacks
About 15 lbs for French onion soup, usually takes around 6 hours to cook down. Typically I get 25 to 30 bowls of soup over the winter, always nice to give some away too3yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/OnionLovers
First overnight smoke and it’s gonna be a chilly night so I built a shanty to keep the wind off. Looks like hell hopefully it works3yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/smoking
60 pounds of onions sliced over two hours with the girlfriend. French onion soup on the way2yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/OnionLovers
Neighbour was throwing out an old table, turns out it’s solid walnut. Scooped it before the trash man got it. Just need to clean it up now4yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
Duck fat roasted potatoes, just because you’re on a budget doesn’t mean you have to suffer4yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/budgetfood
I make this at least once per week, per serving its dirt cheap and is great for leftovers. Bbq in the summer and stovetop/oven in the winter. Good without meat too but I had some sausages to get rid of5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/budgetfood
Up at 5 after watching the raptors eat it last night. Today is gonna be better.3yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/smoking
Posted this in r/woodworking a while back, thought you guys would appreciate it too5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/torontoraptors
From what I hear this little guy will last forever. Update in 40 years.4yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/BuyItForLife
Lousy pic but I made a batch of Alton Browns eggnog. Hopefully four weeks aged is enough, I tripled the recipe and there is around 150 dollars worth of booze in it. Oh Canada.3yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/christmas
Finally got my table finished, I ended up using Varathane Diamond Wood Finish Satin. It’s a spalted maple top with mahogany base. I got the design from George Nakashima, you should check him out if you haven’t already4yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
How did you spend your Sunday? I just sanded 50 coasters for 3 hours. Going to be gifts for people down the road, I needed a set so my inner masochist said to make dozens more than I could ever use.5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
Finally joined the club. Used this same model in a wood shop I used to work in and now it’s in my garage. If you’re on the fence it’s worth every penny.2yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
I made a birch cake knife, it turns out they just sit around the kitchen being useless 99.999% of the time5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
What’s the best way to finish this without darkening it? I don’t like the look of poly and it tends to yellow wood a bit. I just want it to be as natural as possible. Thanks4yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
Second coat of osmo top oil is streaky,can I sand it back with high grit and leave it or will I need to coat it again after?2yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
I've seen pics of this online before but it's the first I've seen in the shop. Im in Southwestern Ontario I dont know if that makes it more or less likely for this. The wood is poplar, I guess the bullet dyed the wood around it5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
I predict a lot of sanding in my future. Last time for end grain cutting boards I think, these things look great at the end but are boring as hell to make4yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
Not sure if this is obvious to everyone but when carving a spoon without a vise it helps to leave a couple inches beyond the bowl for something to hang on to. PSA over.5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
Any thoughts on which to go with for these coasters? Not sure how they'll each hold up over time - suggestions appreciated.5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
Need opinions on the legs, the ones pictured aren't the finished product but I'm wondering if you guys think I need more slope for balance. This is what 8 degrees looks like. Top of the table to the floor is 2 feet. Any thoughts welcome5yr ⋅ internethumam ⋅ r/woodworking
