Al Strange
Platinum Member
I perhaps wrongly assumed that was plant based t-ice-ticle goodness?! It’s ok, I’ve got me some Swedish Glacé in the freezer!Are vegans allowed to T-bag dairy? 🤣🤣🤣
I perhaps wrongly assumed that was plant based t-ice-ticle goodness?! It’s ok, I’ve got me some Swedish Glacé in the freezer!Are vegans allowed to T-bag dairy? 🤣🤣🤣
It's all good. Far as I'm concerned, T-bag all the dairy you want. I'm lactose intolerant. I love ice cream but cant really eat it. Ice cream deserves a good T-bagging for being so mean.I perhaps wrongly assumed that was plant based t-ice-ticle goodness?! It’s ok, I’ve got me some Swedish Glacé in the freezer!![]()
I agree lol 😂. But is the sugar I can’t have . Damn you pancreas 🤨🤬😫It's all good. Far as I'm concerned, T-bag all the dairy you want. I'm lactose intolerant. I love ice cream but cant really eat it. Ice cream deserves a good T-bagging for being so mean.
As a former biker, I always referred to it as riding into a hair dryer set on high. It just bakes your face. It's getting more like that here in CO, the high desert is getting more desert.Where I am (Sonoran Desert region) the temperature can exceed 120 degrees F, but on those days the humidity is usually around 15-18%. Not very humid- when you go outside it's like opening the oven door when you're baking, and that blast of nothing but heat comes out and meets you as you lean in to check the food. It's just hot, but there's so much of it.
It’s amazing though . I visited my sister in grand junction area in July a few years ago. It was 105 but completely dry and no humidity. I only had little beads of sweat on my upper lip. But back here in NY , a 90-95 degree day with 25 to even 50 percent humidity would have me sweating like a pig.As a former biker, I always referred to it as riding into a hair dryer set on high. It just bakes your face. It's getting more like that here in CO, the high desert is getting more desert.
Oh I remember the easy coast humidity, I'm from MD originally and have lived in NC, SC, FL, and east TX. I do not miss humidity. Nor do I miss mosquitos and black flies to the face. I'll take the hair dryer, just pack a lot of water.It’s amazing though . I visited my sister in grand junction area in July a few years ago. It was 105 but completely dry and no humidity. I only had little beads of sweat on my upper lip. But back here in NY , a 90-95 degree day with 25 to even 50 percent humidity would have me sweating like a pig .
Yes, I lived in NYC for about a decade and will totally agree, the humidity changes everything. 100 degrees with 20% humidity is bad, 95 degrees with 90% humidity is brutal.It’s amazing though . I visited my sister in grand junction area in July a few years ago. It was 105 but completely dry and no humidity. I only had little beads of sweat on my upper lip. But back here in NY , a 90-95 degree day with 25 to even 50 percent humidity would have me sweating like a pig.
What’s that old saying …… it’s not the heat it’s the humidity. But that goes out the window at 120 degrees and over I’d say .
Yeah, but at least you also have the occasional blizzard in NYC, meaning you get to climb four-foot icy snow hills at the end of each block, and that balances everything out, right?Yes, I lived in NYC for about a decade and will totally agree, the humidity changes everything. 100 degrees with 20% humidity is bad, 95 degrees with 90% humidity is brutal.
I drove to Las Vegas in July when I was young and stupid. I went outside at 10am to snap pictures of the fountains at Caesars Palace. Being an ignorant Canadian, I had no idea how hot it was out. It was 110F, hot AF! I crossed the street and in 2 minutes I had huge armpit sweat circles and went straight back to the casino for more cold beers. I didn't leave indoors for two days.