Who's Behind the Avatar, Post A Picture of Yourself

 
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jeromemsn
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Location: Edwardsburg, Mi. 49112
Hot Air Coal Stoker Furnace: Keystoker 90 dvc
Hand Fed Coal Stove: Harman elite fireplace insert

Post by jeromemsn » Sun. Dec. 06, 2009 11:27 pm

Yep this is me.

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lincolnmania
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Location: Birdsboro PA.
Stoker Coal Boiler: EFM 350
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Hot Air Coal Stoker Stove: alaska kodiak stoker 1986. 1987 triburner, 1987 crane diamond
Coal Size/Type: rice

Post by lincolnmania » Mon. Dec. 07, 2009 12:19 am

wore this shirt twice.....cant find it anymore :(
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009to090
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Location: Live Oak, FL

Post by 009to090 » Mon. Dec. 07, 2009 7:37 am

lincolnmania wrote:wore this shirt twice.....cant find it anymore :(
Heeeeeyyyyyyy Lincolnmania, You BETTER find that shirt again, knowone throws away a YuengLing and gets away with it :mad: :D

 
NJTomatoguy
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Location: Maple Shade NJ(near philly)

Post by NJTomatoguy » Tue. Dec. 08, 2009 7:32 am

Image
Image

 
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coalkirk
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Location: Forest Hill MD
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Post by coalkirk » Tue. Dec. 08, 2009 8:13 am

Damn! Are you in the shadow of a nuke plant? Those 'mators are HUGE.

 
NJTomatoguy
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Location: Maple Shade NJ(near philly)

Post by NJTomatoguy » Tue. Dec. 08, 2009 7:00 pm

coalkirk wrote:Damn! Are you in the shadow of a nuke plant? Those 'mators are HUGE.
Nope, just South Jersey sandy soil, compost, a good fence and lots of attention. No synthetic fertilizers.
I love my 2 dogs, but they know not to go withing 2 ft of the fence.

 
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Richard S.
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Post by Richard S. » Tue. Dec. 08, 2009 7:11 pm

I'm across the river from the self proclaimed tomato capital of the world.
**Broken Link(s) Removed**They even have tomato fight... <no tasty delicious tomatoes were harmed during this fight as they are over ripened>



 
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wlape3
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Location: Delanson, NY transitioning to SE Mass
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Other Heating: Propane

Post by wlape3 » Tue. Dec. 08, 2009 7:40 pm

NJTomatoguy wrote:
coalkirk wrote:Damn! Are you in the shadow of a nuke plant? Those 'mators are HUGE.
Nope, just South Jersey sandy soil, compost, a good fence and lots of attention. No synthetic fertilizers.
I love my 2 dogs, but they know not to go withing 2 ft of the fence.
Yup, I used to live in Pennsauken and the tomatoes I grew there were the best ever! One year I planted as early as mid-April and was still taking them in into October.

 
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coalkirk
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Location: Forest Hill MD
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Coal Size/Type: Lehigh anthracite/rice coal

Post by coalkirk » Tue. Dec. 08, 2009 9:16 pm

Really nice , amazing tomaotes. I had to put a fence around my garden this year as one of my dogs, Bella, loves to eat the tomatoes. ! :lol: She only eats the ripe ones.

 
Lola Coalfire
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Location: Poconos
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Post by Lola Coalfire » Wed. Dec. 09, 2009 5:50 pm

It IS nice to see the faces behind the comments! Blurry, but here's my coal-powered car and me. :P

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wlape3
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Other Heating: Propane

Post by wlape3 » Wed. Dec. 09, 2009 6:32 pm

Saw a lot of those last time I was in Paris back in 2002. They were very popular there due to the lack of parking space. My wife had me stand in front of one for a picture because she didn't think anyone back home would believe how small they were.

 
Perky
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Location: NEPA - Poconos "the higher elevations" where we have are own weather!

Post by Perky » Wed. Dec. 09, 2009 6:48 pm

save the ash for the driveway to keep the wittle kar from swippin
Now I understand Pocono Eagle's comment :lol:

 
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Pa Dealer
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Post by Pa Dealer » Wed. Dec. 09, 2009 6:58 pm

NJTomatoguy wrote:Image
Image
Nice tomatos, I usually enter in vegetable categories including tomatos at the Bloomsburg fair. One year I entered largest vegetable categorie witch is 3 of your largest vegetables of any type. That year I entered tomatos in that categorie and had a total weight of 7.2 lbs. I won a blue, but iv'e not come close to that weight in a long time. Won a few ribbons this year for beans and peppers, but blight wiped out all my tomatos this year. I usually plant heirloom varities and several others.

ry

 
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wlape3
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Other Heating: Propane

Post by wlape3 » Wed. Dec. 09, 2009 7:45 pm

Pa Dealer wrote:Nice tomatos, I usually enter in vegetable categories including tomatos at the Bloomsburg fair. One year I entered largest vegetable categorie witch is 3 of your largest vegetables of any type. That year I entered tomatos in that categorie and had a total weight of 7.2 lbs. I won a blue, but iv'e not come close to that weight in a long time. Won a few ribbons this year for beans and peppers, but blight wiped out all my tomatos this year. I usually plant heirloom varities and several others.

ry
Had the same problem here in NY. The blight wiped out almost everyones tomato crop. Where do you get your heirloom varieties?

 
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tvb
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Post by tvb » Wed. Dec. 09, 2009 8:21 pm

wlape3 wrote:
Pa Dealer wrote:Nice tomatos, I usually enter in vegetable categories including tomatos at the Bloomsburg fair. One year I entered largest vegetable categorie witch is 3 of your largest vegetables of any type. That year I entered tomatos in that categorie and had a total weight of 7.2 lbs. I won a blue, but iv'e not come close to that weight in a long time. Won a few ribbons this year for beans and peppers, but blight wiped out all my tomatos this year. I usually plant heirloom varities and several others.

ry
Had the same problem here in NY. The blight wiped out almost everyones tomato crop. Where do you get your heirloom varieties?
These folks are great: http://www.chileplants.com/


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