@matigo hmmmm. I'd better put in a counter bid…….
// @streakmachine
@tomas A free man? I'll take two of those, anything that's free is a bargain.
// @matigo
I had been using a free Mac Mail client called Nylas N1 to access the Mens Shed email accounts without getting in the way of my own e-mail accounts in Mail. But now the buggers want money (or the will, after the year's free trial of Nylas Pro is up).
So I went searching for another free basic email client & have settled on Canary beta. Looks good, is simple & uncomplicated, exactly what I need.
@kdfrawg Grass-fed is the norm here, there's rather less grain-fed except in the occasional feed-lot. And those aren't all that common.
// @indigo
@jws A classic Australian traveller's cookbook is "Rabbit On A Shovel."
// @kdfrawg
Using a queen-bed sized electric blanket on a double sized bed means the electric elements run from edge to edge of the bed. Which the cat has discovered and is using to her advantage. She's on the edge of the bed beside my pillow.
@kdfrawg indeed. Last night I used it with a frypan to brown & crisp the outsides of a meat pie I heated up in the microwave. It's excellent for deep-frying, too.
@kdfrawg Yes, especially the 2400 watt kettle I have. This is just to teat the differences between a conventional electric hob and the induction one. Just finished a 350 ml (big cup) test: ceramic hob: 4 ½ minutes to boil from cold vs the induction device: 1 ¼ minutes for the same measure.
I fill the two litre enamelled steel kettle on and put it on the ceramic cooktop to see how long it took to boil. After four minutes it was somewhere between warm and hot. Yet on the 2100 watt setting on the induction hob it boils that much water in under 8 minutes.