17 Feb 07
Originally posted by rbmorrisWe have a Ronco - that thing sucks. Everytime my dad uses it I have to wait like 5 hours for it to cook.
Do you own any "As Seen On TV" products?
I have the Magic Bullet Blender, the Smart Spin food storage system and a Ronco rotisserie thingy.
All three are fantastic.
It does taste good when it's done though...
17 Feb 07
1 edit
Originally posted by cmsMasterWell yeah, it's not the Ronco that sucks. It's just the fact that rotisserie chicken takes a while to cook.
We have a Ronco - that thing sucks. Everytime my dad uses it I have to wait like 5 hours for it to cook.
It does taste good when it's done though...
Oh, I also have a Foreman Grill, which rocks. If you have one, next time you make a sandwich (like roast beef or something), put it in the Foreman grill for a minute or two before eating. Makes it nice-n-toasty and puts pretty lines on your bread.
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17 Feb 07
Originally posted by rbmorrisIt's called a panini.
Well yeah, it's not the Ronco that sucks. It's just the fact that rotisserie chicken takes a while to cook.
Oh, I also have a Foreman Grill, which rocks. If you have one, next time you make a sandwich (like roast beef or something), put it in the Foreman grill for a minute or two before eating. Makes it nice-n-toasty and puts pretty lines on your bread.
17 Feb 07
1 edit
Originally posted by rbmorris"Pāṇini (Devanāgarī: पाणिनि; a patronymic meaning "descendant of Paṇi"😉 was an ancient Indian grammarian from Gandhara (traditionally 520–460 BC, but estimates range from the 7th to 4th centuries BC[1]). He is most famous for his Sanskrit grammar, particularly for his formulation of the 3,959 rules of Sanskrit morphology in the grammar known as Aṣṭādhyāyī (meaning "eight chapters"😉. It is the earliest known grammar of Sanskrit (though scholars agree it likely built on earlier works), and the earliest known work on descriptive linguistics, generative linguistics, and perhaps linguistics as a whole. Panini's comprehensive and scientific theory of grammar is conventionally taken to mark the end of the period of Vedic Sanskrit, by definition introducing Classical Sanskrit."
Thanks, Numbers. I know. They serve them at our local high-end grocery store. 😛
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C4%81%E1%B9%87ini
Cool!
Edit: Argh, it's all messed up. You'll have to use Reply & Quote or follow the link.
17 Feb 07
1 edit
Originally posted by NordlysThe original Grammar Nazi! ( OGN© )
"Pāṇini (Devanāgarī: पाणिनि; a patronymic meaning "descendant of Paṇi"😉 was an ancient Indian grammarian from Gandhara (traditionally 520–460 BC, but estimates range from the 7th to 4th centuries BC[1]). He is most famous for his Sanskrit grammar, particularly for his formulation of the 3,959 rul oducing Classical Sanskrit."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C4%81%E1%B9%87ini
Cool!