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#91
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In article , payer3389
@mypacks.net says... On 1/15/11 8:06 AM, John H wrote: On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Must be great fun to travel with you...peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Wowser. Funny, I didn't see where he said that's all he ate when traveling, can you point that part out? |
#92
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posted to rec.boats
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On Jan 15, 9:14*am, Harryk wrote:
On 1/15/11 10:08 AM, Tim wrote: On Jan 15, 7:10 am, *wrote: On 1/15/11 8:06 AM, John H wrote: On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L * *wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), * * wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, *finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Must be great fun to travel with you...peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Wowser. Ok, how about peanut butter and mayonnaise? * That works pretty good.... Oh, puke! * ![]() No actually it's pretty good, even with some lettuce and tomato. i refuse to put catsup on eggs though... potato chips? Yes, eggs... no! |
#93
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posted to rec.boats
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On Sat, 15 Jan 2011 10:42:42 -0500, Spoofer wrote:
In article , payer3389 says... On 1/15/11 8:06 AM, John H wrote: On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Must be great fun to travel with you...peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Wowser. Funny, I didn't see where he said that's all he ate when traveling, can you point that part out? He needs to say something negative, even if it's meaningless. I suppose he gets some satisfaction from that. I keep waiting for him to take up my bet. |
#95
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posted to rec.boats
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On Jan 15, 7:06*am, John H wrote:
On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L G wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), *wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, *finances and energy.. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Well, jelly doesn't' have to be runny that is if you buy it in those little plastic squeeze jars, Besides that way you don't glop too much out on the bread then try to squishing it in only to have it ooze over the sides and onto the side of your palm then drop on the boat carpet. See. i think I know what I'm talking about.... |
#96
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posted to rec.boats
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This week when I get the time ( or remember) I'll dig up my little
dorm refrigerator, and hook it up to an inverter with a 12'v battery and see how it kicks on. I'll probably have to use the 1500w inverter seeing I dont' think the 300w will even allow it to start. I'll put amp draw meters in the 12v. line to see how much it pulls from the battery including the inverter. Kinda like to know myself. |
#97
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posted to rec.boats
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YukonBound wrote:
"L G" wrote in message ... John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? More like sour grapes for you, dummy! Was that supposed to be funny? |
#98
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posted to rec.boats
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John H wrote:
On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Orange, huh? I might just try that. |
#99
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posted to rec.boats
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Harryk wrote:
On 1/15/11 8:06 AM, John H wrote: On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Must be great fun to travel with you...peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Wowser. What compelled you to respond with those words? How does your narcissism make you feel? |
#100
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posted to rec.boats
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Tim wrote:
On Jan 15, 7:10 am, wrote: On 1/15/11 8:06 AM, John H wrote: On Fri, 14 Jan 2011 22:16:40 -0500, L wrote: John H wrote: On Wed, 12 Jan 2011 19:21:48 -0800 (PST), wrote: The more I read, the more I'm convincing myself that i dont' need a refrigerator on my boat. http://forums.sbo.sailboatowners.com...ad.php?t=95807 for my purposes, it would be a draw in weight, finances and energy. A well insulated cooler and a couple of bags of ice available at any port or marina would be a better benefit. and I'll drop back to one 8- D and one automotive battery and go back with a smaller and lower powered alternator for better efficiency due to less drag and flywheel effect. still gotta have the microwave and coffee maker, though. I'll get it figured out Whoops - hit the wrong button on last post. We use the camper refrigerator a lot, but I believe we could easily survive without it. Peanut butter doesn't need refrigeration, nor does bread. What more could one want? Grape jelly? Jelly doesn't do well without a fridge. Gets runny. But orange marmalade, on the other hand, was specifically designed to be eaten with peanut butter, and it doesn't require refrigeration. I thought you, of all people, would know that. Must be great fun to travel with you...peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Wowser. Ok, how about peanut butter and mayonnaise? That works pretty good... No thanks... |
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