Granny's gone and done it again

Burns are terribly painful, especially on your hands.
Every year I bump my hand at least once putting wood in the stove. It's an awkward height for my bad back, so tricky keep stable. Then I figured out if I sit on a chair while adding wood, it doesn't happen. duh, takes a little while to teach old doge new tricks! Now I don't have to smell that burned skin smell and no more scars. :rolleyes:


I would have to get a new stove. The knobs are on the back and I am short so I have t reach over hot pots and pans to turn off the burners
 
And I would be the one to tell you to leave them alone and let nature takes its course. Yes, I have no heart.

:bun:bun:bun
If every single quail chick survived, we'd be overrun with them and they would run out of food and die, so it is best to leave them. Ground bird reproductive strategy... lay a lot and odds are good a few will survive.
 
I would have to get a new stove. The knobs are on the back and I am short so I have t reach over hot pots and pans to turn off the burners
Mine is just a stove for heat, so I don't use it daily. We had a wood burning cooker for a while when I was a kid, while dad was updating the old farmhouse. I remember my mom getting burned a few times. Most frequently heard phrase in the kitchen- Don't touch that!
 
If every single quail chick survived, we'd be overrun with them and they would run out of food and die, so it is best to leave them. Ground bird reproductive strategy... lay a lot and odds are good a few will survive.

We had a neighbor come over with a wild baby bunny. Asked us what to do with it as they found one of their cats with it. I looked it over real quick and put it on the ground. Told them to let it go it will either find its way home or it won't. Neighbors were horrified that people who raise livestock would say such a thing. They figured I would take it since we raise rabbits.
Had to explain wild rabbits and domestic rabbits are not the same. I also had to explain that wild rabbits were illegal to possess in some states. I have a rabbit that produces babies that look like wild rabbits.
 
Mine is just a stove for heat, so I don't use it daily. We had a wood burning cooker for a while when I was a kid, while dad was updating the old farmhouse. I remember my mom getting burned a few times. Most frequently heard phrase in the kitchen- Don't touch that!


I would love to have a wood burning cook stove. I cook three meals a day on the electric one. My electric bill is through the roof. If I could get us to the point I did not have to pay for electric I would be so happy.
 

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