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On 04/02/2012 14:28, Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Sylvia Else wrote:
On 29/01/2012 4:28 AM, daviddschool wrote:
I am thinking green here. I have recently seen a couple of 15W solar
panels (15 X 2) on sale at Canadian Tire for $99.00. If I have those
hooked up to an electric generator, could I :
1) Trickle charge the generator
2) Have enough power to run some lamps, computers etc
Any suggestions would be great. Thanks
I use mine to charge my battery chickens.
Still too lazy to use the good, old fashioned wind up chickens? ;-)
A true Brit would always prefer steam powered hens.
I didn't want to use the expression "wind up" in this thread.Sylvia Else wrote:
On 29/01/2012 4:28 AM, daviddschool wrote:
I am thinking green here. I have recently seen a couple of 15W solar
panels (15 X 2) on sale at Canadian Tire for $99.00. If I have those
hooked up to an electric generator, could I :
1) Trickle charge the generator
2) Have enough power to run some lamps, computers etc
Any suggestions would be great. Thanks
I use mine to charge my battery chickens.
Still too lazy to use the good, old fashioned wind up chickens? ;-)
Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Sylvia Else wrote:
I use mine to charge my battery chickens.
Still too lazy to use the good, old fashioned wind up chickens? ;-)
I didn't want to use the expression "wind up" in this thread.
I am thinking green here. I have recently seen a couple of 15W solar
panels (15 X 2) on sale at Canadian Tire for $99.00. If I have those
hooked up to an electric generator, could I :
1) Trickle charge the generator
2) Have enough power to run some lamps, computers etc
Any suggestions would be great. Thanks
None. If they get old, they are not chickens anymore.Sylvia Else wrote:
Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Sylvia Else wrote:
I use mine to charge my battery chickens.
Still too lazy to use the good, old fashioned wind up chickens? ;-)
I didn't want to use the expression "wind up" in this thread.
Well, a lot of chickens do 'wind up' deep fried, baked, or with
dumplings. How often do you hear of a chicken dying of old age? ;-)
Michael A. Terrell formulerede spřrgsmĺlet:
Sylvia Else wrote:
Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Sylvia Else wrote:
I use mine to charge my battery chickens.
Still too lazy to use the good, old fashioned wind up chickens? ;-)
I didn't want to use the expression "wind up" in this thread.
Well, a lot of chickens do 'wind up' deep fried, baked, or with
dumplings. How often do you hear of a chicken dying of old age? ;-)
None. If they get old, they are not chickens anymore.
Well, if you say so, as a native speaker...Leif Neland wrote:
Well, a lot of chickens do 'wind up' deep fried, baked, or with
dumplings. How often do you hear of a chicken dying of old age? ;-)
None. If they get old, they are not chickens anymore.
They are no longer 'Chicks', AKA 'Baby Chickens'. The breed of bird
is called 'Chicken'. Some relatives of mine had a 'Chicken Farm' in
Kentucky where they raised 10,000 Chickens at a time. Not in tiny cages,
either.
Michael A. Terrell forklarede den 09-11-2012:
Leif Neland wrote:
Well, a lot of chickens do 'wind up' deep fried, baked, or with
dumplings. How often do you hear of a chicken dying of old age? ;-)
None. If they get old, they are not chickens anymore.
They are no longer 'Chicks', AKA 'Baby Chickens'. The breed of bird
is called 'Chicken'. Some relatives of mine had a 'Chicken Farm' in
Kentucky where they raised 10,000 Chickens at a time. Not in tiny cages,
either.
Well, if you say so, as a native speaker...
In my mind, as english is not my spoken language, chicken grow into
hens, while chicks grow into babes and milfs ;-)