other type of fun

13/22
  • Soapbox2627
    Soapbox2627
    2 years ago
    Quoting keith on 19 Dec 2021 11:40 PM

    Whites are plentiful again this season, nice Sunday lunch in the oven.

    sorry for this

    What are Whites
  • Baloffski
    Baloffski
    2 years ago
    Whites are white people, didnya know that keith's .
    Nah, any good white fish mate. They look nicenspicied.
  • keith
    keith
    2 years ago
    Quoting keith on 19 Dec 2021 11:40 PM

    Whites are plentiful again this season, nice Sunday lunch in the oven.

    Quoting Soapbox2627 on 20 Dec 2021 07:19 AM

    sorry for this

    What are Whites

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.
    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    2 years ago
    Quoting keith on 19 Dec 2021 11:40 PM

    Whites are plentiful again this season, nice Sunday lunch in the oven.

    Quoting Soapbox2627 on 20 Dec 2021 07:19 AM

    sorry for this

    What are Whites

    Quoting keith on 20 Dec 2021 10:08 AM

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.

    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.

    Its interesting that you call them a lobster...why are they not a cray. Thought a lobby had claws and a cray has feelers...
  • FBUser214
    FBUser214
    2 years ago
    Quoting Soapbox2627 on 20 Dec 2021 07:19 AM

    sorry for this

    What are Whites

    Quoting keith on 20 Dec 2021 10:08 AM

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.

    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.

    Quoting paulybronco on 20 Dec 2021 10:27 AM

    Its interesting that you call them a lobster...why are they not a cray. Thought a lobby had claws and a cray has feelers...



    In Tassie our crays are now known by their correct name as rock lobsters for the export market but still referred to locally as crays or sometimes lobsters. Apparently our only true cray is the freshwater crayfish.

  • keith
    keith
    2 years ago
    Quoting Soapbox2627 on 20 Dec 2021 07:19 AM

    sorry for this

    What are Whites

    Quoting keith on 20 Dec 2021 10:08 AM

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.

    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.

    Quoting paulybronco on 20 Dec 2021 10:27 AM

    Its interesting that you call them a lobster...why are they not a cray. Thought a lobby had claws and a cray has feelers...


  • Soapbox2627
    Soapbox2627
    2 years ago
    Cheers Keith

  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    2 years ago
    Quoting keith on 20 Dec 2021 10:08 AM

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.

    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.

    Quoting paulybronco on 20 Dec 2021 10:27 AM

    Its interesting that you call them a lobster...why are they not a cray. Thought a lobby had claws and a cray has feelers...

    Quoting FBUser214 on 21 Dec 2021 12:46 AMedited: 21 Dec 2021 12:48 AM



    In Tassie our crays are now known by their correct name as rock lobsters for the export market but still referred to locally as crays or sometimes lobsters. Apparently our only true cray is the freshwater crayfish.

    Interesting read, cheers
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    2 years ago
    Quoting keith on 20 Dec 2021 10:08 AM

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.

    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.

    Quoting paulybronco on 20 Dec 2021 10:27 AM

    Its interesting that you call them a lobster...why are they not a cray. Thought a lobby had claws and a cray has feelers...

    Quoting keith on 21 Dec 2021 01:09 AMedited: 21 Dec 2021 02:28 AM


    Learnt something today, many thanks.
  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    2 years ago
    Do they all taste different, excluding spices etc?
  • keith
    keith
    2 years ago
    Quoting paulybronco on 21 Dec 2021 11:43 AM

    Do they all taste different, excluding spices etc?

    No not IMO, being frozen and thawed does. Jumbo's more firm flesh but still tasty.

  • paulybronco
    paulybronco
    2 years ago
    Quoting paulybronco on 21 Dec 2021 11:43 AM

    Do they all taste different, excluding spices etc?

    Quoting keith on 21 Dec 2021 11:08 PMedited: 21 Dec 2021 11:31 PM

    No not IMO, being frozen and thawed does. Jumbo's more firm flesh but still tasty.


    Think any frozen seafood tastes different.
  • Soapbox2627
    Soapbox2627
    2 years ago
    I bought a barrel, supposed to be a charred aging barrel, but it has a bladder, like a cask, they said I'll be happy to give you a full refund if I post it back to China, I'd rather not waste another $30 sending it back and get nothing back, ($125US)
    so I am throwing a project of blending a heap of different Scotches in to a mix, this is the start

  • Far Canal
    Far Canal
    2 years ago
    Quoting Soapbox2627 on 27 Dec 2021 11:12 AM

    I bought a barrel, supposed to be a charred aging barrel, but it has a bladder, like a cask, they said I'll be happy to give you a full refund if I post it back to China, I'd rather not waste another $30 sending it back and get nothing back, ($125US)
    so I am throwing a project of blending a heap of different Scotches in to a mix, this is the start

    What a rip off that barrel was mate, I hope you gave the seller the "what for".
    Not only not oak or charred, it looks like cheap pine...cunts.
    Anyway I don't mean to rub it in.
    Was at a cobbers place on xmas day who makes his own rum. He showed me how he had soaked the rum in burnt/charred chips of wood ( I am guessing oak) for some time, he may have even added a few spices. Anyway I had just a wee sip (neat) as I was riding and I must say it was very nice. Perhaps you could do something like that with your whisky concoction?.
    The chips were bought at a home brew shop. If you would like me to find out more I am happy to.
  • beaglebasher
    beaglebasher
    2 years ago
    I am confused Soapy. 
    Why would you buy a barrel of anything from China ?
    I would drop a turd in it and send it back to China.  Fuck em.
  • steelo
    steelo
    2 years ago
    Quoting beaglebasher on 29 Dec 2021 07:28 AMedited: 29 Dec 2021 07:29 AM

    I am confused Soapy. 

    Why would you buy a barrel of anything from China ?
    I would drop a turd in it and send it back to China.  Fuck em.

    I got a fresh load of best wishes and other assorted wishes from China the other day. 
    Please accept a belated merry Christmas wish and an extra large happy new year wish beagle. 
  • Baloffski
    Baloffski
    2 years ago
    Quoting keith on 20 Dec 2021 10:08 AM

    The pueruli grow to become juvenile rock lobsters through a series of moults. These juveniles feed and grow on the shallow onshore reefs for the next three or four years.

    At this point, the lobsters undergo a synchronised moult in late spring. They change their normal red shell colour to a creamy-white/pale pink. The lobsters are then known as ‘whites’, until they return to their normal red colour at the next moult a few months later. The whites’ phase is a migratory phase. Once their new lighter-coloured shell has hardened, they set out on a two-pronged migration. Most head west and undergo a mass migration into deeper water, where they resettle on deeper reefs. A small percentage makes a longer migration to the north, usually following the continental shelf. In large groups, the lobsters trek at night, until they reach the spawning grounds, occasionally a hundred or more kilometres away from where they started and in water up to 100 m deep. 

    Its just a early stage in the season, these have been feeding in the sandy seaweed closed to shore. Good anyway they are cooked and eaten ! Merry Xmas folks.

    Quoting paulybronco on 20 Dec 2021 10:27 AM

    Its interesting that you call them a lobster...why are they not a cray. Thought a lobby had claws and a cray has feelers...

    Quoting keith on 21 Dec 2021 01:09 AMedited: 21 Dec 2021 02:28 AM


    Whal I'll be fucked!
    Didna know 'bout 'crusty the cray' was such a cross dresser.
    T'was on cray boat outta Gerldton, Dongera, in 75. skipper, tight arse, sharkey Reardon. Crays were $.
    Enjoyed the diving and music PB, thanks. Back in our day, leaky boat --we were stupid..
  • Soapbox2627
    Soapbox2627
    2 years ago
    Quoting beaglebasher on 29 Dec 2021 07:28 AMedited: 29 Dec 2021 07:29 AM

    I am confused Soapy. 

    Why would you buy a barrel of anything from China ?
    I would drop a turd in it and send it back to China.  Fuck em.

    I never bought it from china, I was on an Australian site and at the time wonder why they were advertising in US$, the site had an Australian distribution address, this was also why I cut my losses when they said I was to send it back to china that I thought cutting my losses and not paying the postage to send it back and have more money wasted
  • B0nes
    B0nes
    2 years ago
    Quoting beaglebasher on 29 Dec 2021 07:28 AMedited: 29 Dec 2021 07:29 AM

    I am confused Soapy. 

    Why would you buy a barrel of anything from China ?
    I would drop a turd in it and send it back to China.  Fuck em.

    Quoting Soapbox2627 on 29 Dec 2021 11:34 AM

    I never bought it from china, I was on an Australian site and at the time wonder why they were advertising in US$, the site had an Australian distribution address, this was also why I cut my losses when they said I was to send it back to china that I thought cutting my losses and not paying the postage to send it back and have more money wasted

    Sounds like a Dropshipping site. Some are good to deal with but you can count those ones on one hand. When I see a site with something I would like, I check to see if it's a shopify website. If it is I normally move on and look somewhere else.
  • steelo
    steelo
    2 years ago
    With Whyalla printed on the barrel. I can see you would have thought it legit mr S. Sorry you got done. Having said that people store scotch in glass bottles and decanters and have done so for decades without feeling the need to age it further. Just use it as a method the get the spirit from the bottle to the glass. It looks good!  
13/22