The Random Crap Thread 2: It Hits the Fan.
- Thread starter North_Ranger
- Start date
I would suggest, respectfully, that it be cooked with heat of some type.
And Hank Hill would suggest Propane so you won't taste the heat.
Looks great. Just slap that on the grill and you're good to go.steak tartare?
It's secretly social commentary. Shhh, don't tell anyone.
Your head's-a like a football.
--Patrick
I'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim MAKIN' SOUP!
Its like the comedy and tragedy masks-IN OTTER FORM!
Gravity is heavier on Azeroth...
GasBandit
Staff member
It's not all muscle?
Difference in armor/weapon quality?
Because Ghandi nuked you last turn.
While humans are made of muscle and bone and gristle, the largest part of an orc's body tissues are actually made of balloon animals.
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Staff member
Must make erections interesting.
*slide whistle sounds*
Nothing brightens a shitty mood like a Pandora station full of 80's hair metal and Sabbath/Ozzy.
Cum on feel the noize, indeed.
Cum on feel the noize, indeed.
Oh man, 80's hair metal is my happy place. So is 70's/80's british heavy.
I need an airbrushed van now.
One of our cats became extremely itchy (pruritus) as she grew up, resulting in severe scratching and over-grooming (cleanest asshole NA). We're still riding the new-therapy-of-the-month carousel at the vet, and so far nothing has worked, other than regular steroid injections, which is bad for her long-term health.
Anyway, her itching was pretty horrid a few weeks ago, and some of her face wounds got infected. As a result, the recent steroid shot did zilch to stop the itching, and she tore up her face even more. She's now wearing a cone (hates it), and has to take an antibiotic daily. She won't eat/drink/keep down liquid medicine, and isn't tricked by pill pockets, so I resorted to the treat-treat-PILL-treat method using a pill gun (looks close to the one we have), and it's by far the easiest method I've ever found. For how cheap they are (free if your vet is like mine), consider getting one if you ever have to give your cat pills.
Basically looks like this:
But with a cat who wants to flay herself.
Anyway, her itching was pretty horrid a few weeks ago, and some of her face wounds got infected. As a result, the recent steroid shot did zilch to stop the itching, and she tore up her face even more. She's now wearing a cone (hates it), and has to take an antibiotic daily. She won't eat/drink/keep down liquid medicine, and isn't tricked by pill pockets, so I resorted to the treat-treat-PILL-treat method using a pill gun (looks close to the one we have), and it's by far the easiest method I've ever found. For how cheap they are (free if your vet is like mine), consider getting one if you ever have to give your cat pills.
Basically looks like this:
But with a cat who wants to flay herself.
One more reason dogs are great, wrap that pill up in some cheese or bread, and BOOM, problem solved.
Have you guys tried check out allergies with the cat? Our oldest Pug actually has a grass allergy to certain types of grasses, we did a few tests to find out what he was allergic to and got lucky when we moved that the newer place didn't have the same type grass as the original place.
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Staff member
Yeah, we had a cat that developed itchiness to the point she scratched her skin off under her neck. Turned out to be a flea allergy. Even though wer had exterminators and she had spot treatment, they still can make contact. Some antibiotics and an antihistamine helped a lot.
We haven't done medical tests on it because we couldn't afford the costs quoted by the local vets (at the time). She's completely indoors and the condition is essentially a constant year-round. We're looking into it again once she recovers from the infection, now that we can afford healthcare for humans and pets. Our two vets have pondered whether she might be allergic to human dander or dust mites, in which case we're sorta fucked there.
Yeah, that and food allergies were the two biggest suspects, but neither has panned out. We have both our cats on selamectin as a general precaution, and never found fleas/eggs/nada. That said, neither vet has brought up the possibility of trying oral antihistamines, and it sounds like a decent idea, so I'll ask about it next time.