DC Tom Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Not only does it keep pickles fresh, not only is it retatta seasoning, pickle juice is now road treatment!
BuffaloBud Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Not only does it keep pickles fresh, not only is it retatta seasoning, pickle juice is now road treatment! Why not any other kind of brine-y liquid? Sauerkraut juice? Olive juice?
HBSS151 Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Why not any other kind of brine-y liquid? Sauerkraut juice? Olive juice? Hey ! - Save the olive juice for the Bloody Mary - after the snow removal R.I.P. Miami Don Johnson "Go Shovel Out Your Driveway"
dib Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Not only does it keep pickles fresh, not only is it retatta seasoning, pickle juice is now road treatment! It seems that if you leave Kool Aid (lemonade or other cirus flavors) in your toilet overnight, the Kool Aid will clean your toilet.
Captain Caveman Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 That's a big pickle that kid is holding. Well, let's say this Twinkie Pickle represents the normal amount of psychokinetic energy in the New York area. Based on this morning's sample, it would be a Twinkie... Pickle thirty-five feet long, weighing approximately six hundred pounds.
DC Tom Posted January 28, 2011 Author Posted January 28, 2011 It seems that if you leave Kool Aid (lemonade or other cirus flavors) in your toilet overnight, the Kool Aid will clean your toilet. Critic acid. Pickle juice should do the same thing, as I believe it's acidic. A seasoning, a road treatment, a toilet cleanser...can probably use it as a floor polish, too.
DC Tom Posted January 28, 2011 Author Posted January 28, 2011 That's it. I'm submitting pickle juice to Mythbusters. Let the pros decide how much of a miracle this magic liquid truly is...plus I want to watch Jamie Hyneman make retatta.
Captain Caveman Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Critic acid. Do you know where I can get some?
Wacka Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 (edited) That's it. I'm submitting pickle juice to Mythbusters. Let the pros decide how much of a miracle this magic liquid truly is...plus I want to watch Jamie Hyneman make retatta. Gives them an excuse to go up to the Sierras and ski at Tahoe. Love watching the show and figuring where in the SF Bay area they are. The Alameda County Sherriff's bomb range is only a few miles away. A few years ago, they had a notice in the paper saying to not call 911 if you heard explosions on the Army Reserve base (where the bomb range is), it was just Mythbusters blowing stuff up. When they did the car levitating by fire hoses and the christmas lights episodes, that was at the fire training facility in the town next door. Do you know where I can get some? I heard Tang works well . It can clean out the inside of your dishwasher. Edited January 28, 2011 by Wacka
DC Tom Posted January 28, 2011 Author Posted January 28, 2011 Do you know where I can get some? Well...my criticism tends to be a bit tart...
Guffalo Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 That's it. I want to watch Jamie Hyneman make retatta. Unfortunately that won't fit into the normal 60 minute episode, maybe if they do a special extended show.
The Senator Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 I have read that it cures cramps too - Ok, sometimes you may sneak a sip of juice from the pickle jar. But could that seemingly worthless liquid, which often gets tossed into the trash when the pickles are gone, be the key to athletic endurance and avoiding debilitating leg cramps? Some anecdotal evidence says “Yes”! But what does science say? Before you get yourself in a pickle, let’s find out... link
UConn James Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Critic acid. Pickle juice should do the same thing, as I believe it's acidic. A seasoning, a road treatment, a toilet cleanser...can probably use it as a floor polish, too. The Romans used to make people save up their pi$$ so it could be used as a cleaning agent. It has a high ammonia content, after all.
Chef Jim Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Not only does it keep pickles fresh, not only is it retatta seasoning, pickle juice is now road treatment! I use the whole Retatta recipe. The pickle juice melts the ice and those crunchie fried noodles provide traction.
DC Tom Posted January 28, 2011 Author Posted January 28, 2011 The Romans used to make people save up their pi$$ so it could be used as a cleaning agent. It has a high ammonia content, after all. Vital component in early gas masks, too. Instructions early in the war to the French soldiers were "In case of gas attack, piss on rag, put rag over mouth." Of course, the French, being French, never minded the smell.
Captain Caveman Posted January 28, 2011 Posted January 28, 2011 Vital component in early gas masks, too. Instructions early in the war to the French soldiers were "In case of gas attack, piss on rag, put rag over mouth." Of course, the French, being French, never minded the smell. Making fun of the French, how bold of you.
Marv's Neighbor Posted January 29, 2011 Posted January 29, 2011 That's true! We use Potasium Acetate on Runways and the sh*t smells like pickles, with a hint of banana. It's non-corrosive so it won't rust the planes but very expensive, about $3000 to treat 1 9000' Runway, one time.
BuffaloBill Posted January 30, 2011 Posted January 30, 2011 That's true! It's non-corrosive so it won't rust the planes Are plane bodies now made of steel? Maybe the price of kitchen foil will fall.
Marv's Neighbor Posted January 30, 2011 Posted January 30, 2011 Are plane bodies now made of steel? Maybe the price of kitchen foil will fall. It's not so much the bodies as the landing gear, flap jack screws, light brackets, antenna mounts, thrust reversers on low wing planes, etc that get a good dose of whatever they move over.
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