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Yeah, I just reuse the same box Costco gave me forever ago. Keep it in my entry closet, then throw it in the truck when I go to Costco. Tell "them no boxes please" then put my stuff in my re-used box, carry it back into my house and repeat as necessary. Re-using old boxes isn't for everyone though!
Pretty sure it's illegal to keep your kids in the trunk until you need them to carry groceries.
We bought a few of the insulated bags and use those. Serves two purposes, keeps the refrigerated stuff cold while we hit the other stores in our grocery routine and then you can haul almost everything into the house in two trips.
The mall? Amazon Prime is my mall. I'm a single guy anyway, I don't have "shopping" needs.
Bought 1 of these for each car a year ago. Come in very handy and they fold down flat when not in use.
Yup...that's the one. $549 for that seems like an unreal steal if it's a reliable generator.
Dual fuel is a nice option. Curious, how were you planning on hooking up the generator to the essentials that can't be directly plugged into it?Fat Nick said:
I had a transfer switch/panel installed with an input in the garage. I can plug that 240V output into the plug in my garage, throw the transfer switch on my breaker box, and then flip on breakers individually to power up certain circuits.
I think it was ~$500 in total. I had them do it when the electrician was on-site and already working on adding some circuits for the basement, so maybe a little more if they were to do JUST that. I think it's a pretty standard electrician job though. My switch is a manual one, so I think pretty cheap parts wise. There's basically a sliding metal plate that keeps you from closing (completing) the circuit with the generator without first opening the circuit to the power lines. This keeps you from back-powering the lines, which can be really dangerous. That's basically the gist of it. They tell you to turn ALL your breakers off, power up the generator and throw the transfer switch, then slowly power up circuits until you figure out what the generator can handle. I'm guessing 7,000 watts will run most everything I have shy of A/C, the baseboard heaters in the basement, and crazy stuff like washers/dryers and ovens. Should run the well pump, sump pump, oil forced air heat, and refrigerator. Those are the main concerns.
Look in the reviews/comments. One guy said all he had to do was attach a 1" natgas line. But their user manual makes no mention.
Are you referring to the ravioli-based lasagna? If so, not my favorite. Not a fan of the ravioli as the noodles. If it was made with regular lasagna noodles, it would be great.
with these stores talking about charging for plastic bags now, I think we'll all have a grocery purse like Shuke here has.
Yeah, what the reviewer was saying was that it took more natgas flow to work that the propane, and replacing the tubing with 1" took care of the needed extra volume.
I know those converter kits are available for many other applications, but unsure how they work.These were on sale for $7.99 this weekend....I debated buying like 20 of them:
that's right. nat gas is supplied at a lower pressure than propane. Essentially needs a venturi to work, but they are sold as a unit that keeps everything proper....I bought one after converting a stove from propane (bullet tank) to nat gas when they ran nat gas around lake.Yeah, what the reviewer was saying was that it took more natgas flow to work that the propane, and replacing the tubing with 1" took care of the needed extra volume.
I am. Definitely not the traditional experience, but the raviolis were nice for being raviolis and the meat sauce was tasty. My daughters liked it as well which is always nice.
The hot dog/soda combo for $1.50 is a steal. However, the BBQ brisket sandwich is amazing. If you haven't tried it yet, I highly recommend it.
I have 5. Love them. Using one this weekend. It's chalk full with scrap wood for the fire pit. Works great.
Legend is when the founder was retiring, one of the criteria for picking the next CEO was "will this person keep the hot dog and soda combo at $1.50?"
I asked my wife if she'd like some Ahi Poké and she told me to get back to my side of the bed. Already hiding money. ?
i heard the same legend about maintaining the $5 price for their rotisserie chicken. they sell bottled water from the vending machine at the food court for $.25. Crazy.
