chinacats
Senior Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2012
- Messages
- 7,123
- Reaction score
- 312
I think that would be a mistake.
+1...k.s. is a freaking nutjob, whatever you do, do not send that man your knife!
I think that would be a mistake.
you might wanna check out ken ********'s video on it on youtube.
"You can see there are some scratches on the blade. We'll take care of those later."
Or not.
I would call it "turnip" but now I have an old Bulgarian stripper with a boil on her nose and the beginnings of a fine beard :laugh:
rutabaga is what they are called where i am.
you might wanna check out ken ********'s video on it on youtube.
[video=youtube;dpZjPUAffZI]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpZjPUAffZI[/video]
A common confusion, especailly north of the Mason-Dixon line. I grew up in New York and my mother called rutabagas turnips. I didn't learn the difference until I moved to Pensacola. They are not the same.
1.Rutabagas are bigger than turnips.
2.Since Palaeolithic times, turnips have been a staple food in many parts of the world. Rutabaga is an 18th century invention, which is a cross between a turnip and a cabbage.
3.While the turnips come white-fleshed, rutabagas are yellow-fleshed
4.While the flesh of turnips remain whitish after cooked, the rutabagas changes to yellowish-orange after cooking
5.While turnips come with 20 chromosomes, the rutabagas have 38 chromosomes
Rutabaga:
Turnip:
you might wanna check out ken ********'s video on it on youtube.
[video=youtube;dpZjPUAffZI]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpZjPUAffZI[/video]
Because by and large people buy keywords and reputation and popularity, not products.Whats the point in using the latest super mega ultra unobtainium super steel if the final product is a dog.
i wasn't clear: where i am, a swede is called a rutabaga. a turnip is called a turnip.
Thanks for trying lefty
I'm still on the fence with this, returning isn't an option as I've scratched up the knife already to test thinning speed. If there's someone out there who has the skills and equipment and wants to see what they can do with this, I may just give them the knife as in current state, I will never be using it anyway.
Next up, sweet potatoes vs yams. :justkidding:
Hell, I'd take it, and would post updates of the project here.
Next up, sweet potatoes vs yams. :justkidding:
Boneheaded moves is Ken's natural stateMaybe I'm crazy, but using his hand as a platen, gloves or not (arguably more dangerous with the glove), does NOT sound like a good idea. I've seen a belt cut deep into flesh before, WITH a glove.
EDIT: Just noticed he did the same thing later without the glove.
His handiwork is...interesting.Boneheaded moves is Ken's natural state
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