I think that is pretty fair advice, although the Glacials can lather very differently. Otherwise they are all pretty much the same in terms of the results for your effort.
I love your setup, but I am really in awe of how much cleaned off counter and table space you manage to maintain. I have some chaos you can borrow if you would like a little bit of messiness in your life.
I'm pretty new to the forum game what do mean bully? I gather from the context it's not an insult but I'm just curious Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I am one of those who think Sharks get a bad rap. The like a shave or two to mellow out, but I think they are good blades.
I take it to mean Good Job!, Good Fellow!, or something to that effect. I don't think he meant to call you Sweetheart, but I'm giving Fuzzy @wchnu the benefit of the doubt here. From Miriam-Webster: The earliest meaning of English bully was “sweetheart.” The word was probably borrowed from Dutch boel, “lover.” Later bully was used for anyone who seemed a good fellow, then for a blustering daredevil. Today, a bully is usually one whose claims to strength and courage are based on the intimidation of those who are weaker.
From an internet article: Theodore Roosevelt, who left his mark on so many facets of American life, also changed its language: his use of the adjective “bully” as an exclamation of commendation is the most singular example of his linguistic influence.
For a few dollars you can buy enough menthol crystals to last you a lifetime. Add a few, try it, add a few more if needed. Wash, rinse, repeat.
That's what I'm talking about it's not just Bully when I first joined it was like a game trying to solve all of the abbreviations Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I think he is using British meaning: Origin Late 16th century (originally used of a person, meaning ‘admirable, gallant, jolly’): from bully. The current sense dates from the mid 19th century.
