![]() The Oil Man $16.99 A true legend in the Delta, Big Jack has gained national attention in the last decade. This solo debut is from 1987 is tremendous-- he's got a booming yet warm voice like Albert King and a ferocious lead/rhythm guitar approach that just astounds. The set list is a mix of originals and covers (even one by Bob Wills-- Big Jack counts country music has a key influence in his music) and the tour de force rendition of "Catfish Blues" is unforgettable. With Frank Frost on piano from the Jelly Roll Kings, this album is a must for initiates to Big Jack or fans who only know his '90's releases. ![]() Char-Broil 08101480 The Big Easy Oil-Less Infrared Turkey Fryer $169.99 I bought this from Lowes after hearing such great reviews. I'm sure glad I did. So much easier then peanut oil. I live in Louisiana and have been frying turkey's for over 13 years. I do not see how anyone could mess this up. It does take a little longer then frying, but well worth the time. Less mess and you don't have to sit thier and baby sit it. I did a 14 pound bird in about 2 1/2 hours. I used a digital thermometor and cooked it tell 180 degrees. At 170 I put the lid on and it browned up perfect. It was also very juicey. Hope this helps anyone who messed it up. I will never fry again!!!!!!!!!!! ![]() Big Oil: Build An Oil Empire $19.99 The scenarios in the game are pretty interesting but the near infinite bugs and pathetic frame rate make it impossible to begin to enjoy this craptacular waste of polycarbonate, aluminum and acrylic. Putting aside the technical problems, the game play is awful as well. The game has two difficulty levels with a normal game quickly degrading to constantly clicking yes or no on a helper box. On advanced, extreme micromanagement is required as you have to hire staff for every single oil well you put down. Do not buy this game at any price. In fact if you get this game for free don't even bother playing it, it really is that bad. ![]() Brivais Vilnis Big Sprats In Oil, 8.47-Ounce Jars (Pack of 48) $110.77 The Baltic Sprat is a small, herring-like fish, found mainly in the Baltic Sea. While other countries along the Baltic coast also catch and smoke the fish, it is Latvian sprats that have become a synonym for delicacy and sophistication. It's the gourmet's choice. Baltic sprats are made using special old recipes, and are considered a delicacy. Only sprats caught in autumn and spring are used to manufacture the particular product, as during these seasons the quality of the fish is the highest. Sprats pate served with rye bread makes a great appetizer. |
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