This is really interesting, and it's exactly what my neighbour's hand therapist told him after he mangled his hand in an accident, eventually resulting in the loss of a finger and lots of nerve damage.The tip mrs mitten gave me was to go around touching as many things as possible, and rubbing it with my other fingers, fabric etc as it trains the sensation to feel somewhat normal again.
Tired, but not in a cups or spoons way, just - tired.Haha, that’s why I asked. was wondering if it was a “cup” thing as in if you had enough left in your cup to deal with today, or better to tackle once you’d “refilled” that particular cup tomorrow or another day.
Ooh nealry forgot, yes, i assume it’s mad! I think any walrus living in a Victorian terraced house might be slightly bonkers to begin with, let alone their questionable taste in music!
Try swapping the "usual" from that sentence and replace it with "past"I can get used to this, but it'll take some time, provided I won't drop back into my usual depressed self as sudden as I came out. Fingers crossed.
This is really interesting, and it's exactly what my neighbour's hand therapist told him after he mangled his hand in an accident, eventually resulting in the loss of a finger and lots of nerve damage.
When we started doing the occasional touchy stuff a couple of months back (https://www.diabetes.co.uk/forum/th...ery-time-i-share-a-bed-with-my-friend.203428/) I asked about touching the stump of his index finger and the now completely non functional pinky because I like hands and touching them, but didn't want to do something that feels uncomfortable to him.
He told me to go right ahead, exactly for the reason mrs. Mitten said.
My own little accident is peanuts compared to this, but I'll follow the advice!
Tired, but not in a cups or spoons way, just - tired.
Completely new experience for me, I've been counting 'spoons' for years because of mental lashback every time I overdid. And now suddenly nothing bad happens. Every time I'm tired now I fear I'm back to my 'normal', but instead I'm fine. I can get used to this, but it'll take some time, provided I won't drop back into my usual depressed self as sudden as I came out. Fingers crossed.
Don't worry, you only shared the advice mrs. mitten shared with you, regarding your own injury, no telling me what to do anywhere.I don't want to give any advice on the matter as it wasn't asked for and I know nothing anyway
I hear you there.
I'll stick with it being a 'holiday' for now.Try swapping the "usual" from that sentence and replace it with "past"
It's your "new normal", fingers crossed (whether they are feeling fingers or not)
Don't worry, you only shared the advice mrs. mitten shared with you, regarding your own injury, no telling me what to do anywhere.
There is still some of the beef mince left so today I will make Mulligatawny soup for tomorrow. We always have made Mulligatawny with beef but I saw a programme recently of Rick Stein in India where he showed chefs making it with chicken. That seems to have been the orginal - not that Mulligatawny is a traditional Indian dish by any means - it's one of the dishes invented during the British Raj to satisfy European tastes.
Gosh your finger wound looks very impressive! I would have definitley had to go down the medical route for removal of the stitches and possibly with an anesthetic spray! Wonder if you will be left with a permanent smile scar on that finger?Of course there is.
If I would have postponed I wouldn't have had to work up my courage today!
Turned out to not be as easy as we thought, but putting two pairs of reading glasses on top of eachother helped a lot.
Having the right equipment would have helped even more, but in the end we got them out with a Stanley knife and kitchen scissors, pulling up the stitches to make room for cutting with a pair of pliers neighbour usually uses at his job working with zinc on roofs. Both our households have a lack of tiny scissors and tweezers apparently.
It only hurt a little and feels much better now, even though it doesn't feel healed on the inside yet. I guess sticking a rather dull crowbar deep in your finger makes for a wound that doesn't heal as easily as a cut with a sharp knife.
Looks pretty good to me, before and after.
(And yes, I painted with grey primer today, and with a black finish.)
It looks like I damaged a nerve for my skin though, so I now have a patch feeling really funny, and if I accidentally touch something with it in a certain way it feels 'wrong', making me slightly nauseous. Let's hope this will correct itself as well.
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Do demented walruses (walri?) make a different sound from those still having their full mental capacities?
I also made some very cute pictures of my neighbour, and with all the stories you've already heard about him I think it's time to share.
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Im with you on this too - will mainly post on this thread in future as I really value my forum friends and love to hear how you all are as well as what you eat too!I think I'll stick to this thread in future if others still continue to use it. The main "What have you eaten..." is getting to be a bit unfriendly. Not entirely sure how to get this link onto the main one but I'll give it a try.
This is precisely what the difficulty has been.. Especially for new members, and those who feel outside the main chattering group. Thank you for understanding and explaining that, @shelley262 .I can see though that loads of chatty entries can make the low carb food thread unhelpful too with lots to scroll through when you miss some time on the forum and must be very dauting for those looking at the thread for inspiration.
Thanks for that very helpful explanation of how to use UHT milk to make yoghurt. I was wondering about that, having found my 2 yoghurt flasks from way back when in the big clear-out.@MrsA2 replying here to your yoghurt query for in case it breaches the rules..
These days I only make yoghurt using three things - a starter ( either a culture or a small pot of organic yoghurt or three spoons of yoghurt ive already made) and a litre of long life whole milk with a few spoons of dried skimmed milk powder beaten into the milk to make it richer.
Thin yoghurt can be caused if you heat the milk too much and add the starter to milk that is still too hot so heating the milk means using a thermometer which is a bit fiddly so I use solely uht whole milk now and dont heat it.
method - pour about a third of milk into a jug and add the skimmed milk powder whisking it until powder dissolves. Then add the starter culture or three tablespoons of already cultured yoghurt ( rule is only to re culture 5 times or it can go thin). Once whisked in add the rest of the milk.
I then pour the mix into my yoghurt maker and put timer on for 8 hours in normal yoghurt mode and it comes out thick I dont uusally need to strain my yoghurt with this method. I make it about twice a week and currently using a starter culture and this yoghurt maker
I bought a spare bowl as they are ceramic with a lid and can keep in fridge so that I could make next lot without having to wait to empty the pot!
Hope this is helpful Ive never reheated it and certainly not for 24 hours!! Id suspect it has gone thin because bacteria either ran out of food or was deactivated by heat - may not be the answer you wanted!
Sorry, I shouldn't have used the word "unfriendly". The thread hasn't become unfriendly at all (that's just my rather tired feeling coming into play). What I meant was that it seems more sparse and not actually as friendly/pally as it was a while back. No problem with that, but if the chatting can carry on on this thread, I'll be happy to use it - probably, I must admit, in preference, but that's just me.This is precisely what the difficulty has been.. Especially for new members, and those who feel outside the main chattering group. Thank you for understanding and explaining that, @shelley262 .
It is not being unfriendly to want to seek the information a thread is intended for. I do hope that the friendly folks, who have helped so many with the generous info and support on low carb eating will continue to offer that in the main thread, as well as carry on with your lovely social support for those that want it in this one.
edit of tag typo
@Annb and everyone,Sorry, I shouldn't have used the word "unfriendly". The thread hasn't become unfriendly at all (that's just my rather tired feeling coming into play). What I meant was that it seems more sparse and not actually as friendly/pally as it was a while back. No problem with that, but if the chatting can carry on on this thread, I'll be happy to use it - probably, I must admit, in preference, but that's just me.
It is a long time since I indulged in a bit of yogurt making. Anyone like coconut yogurt?@MrsA2 replying here to your yoghurt query for in case it breaches the rules..
These days I only make yoghurt using three things - a starter ( either a culture or a small pot of organic yoghurt or three spoons of yoghurt ive already made) and a litre of long life whole milk with a few spoons of dried skimmed milk powder beaten into the milk to make it richer.
Thin yoghurt can be caused if you heat the milk too much and add the starter to milk that is still too hot so heating the milk means using a thermometer which is a bit fiddly so I use solely uht whole milk now and dont heat it.
method - pour about a third of milk into a jug and add the skimmed milk powder whisking it until powder dissolves. Then add the starter culture or three tablespoons of already cultured yoghurt ( rule is only to re culture 5 times or it can go thin). Once whisked in add the rest of the milk.
I then pour the mix into my yoghurt maker and put timer on for 8 hours in normal yoghurt mode and it comes out thick I dont uusally need to strain my yoghurt with this method. I make it about twice a week and currently using a starter culture and this yoghurt maker
I bought a spare bowl as they are ceramic with a lid and can keep in fridge so that I could make next lot without having to wait to empty the pot!
Hope this is helpful Ive never reheated it and certainly not for 24 hours!! Id suspect it has gone thin because bacteria either ran out of food or was deactivated by heat - may not be the answer you wanted!
Thank you @ravensmitten.I think if we were all in the same room we would pick up on the tone of replies a lot better too. It’s easy to read things in the frame of mind we are currently in rather than the other persons frame of mind they are currently in.
It’s lovely to have you @Pipp not that i’m hosting in any way.
I once had someone guess who I was on a message board from the posts I made which really freaked me out for a bit when they thought it was fun to wind me up, so for years I was more reserved about what I shared online, it made me very aware of what I was posting. I suppose you share at what level you are comfortable, I tend not to say anything I’d not be comfortable saying on the corner of a public place with people overhearing. That said it is easy to forget how open things are on a public forums when engaged.
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