I used to put down my metal drip pan, but included when I sold it, although I still had spills that missed it, or the rare occasions where it overflowed.
I like having a chance to pour the spilled fluid back in the catch pan.
I would rather recycle cardboard than use it to catch oil.
JSH, do you burn oil-soaked cardboard?
Unfortunately, these spills have resulted in perfectly good boxes getting oil on them, but I would normally cut out the stained portion and recycle the rest.
Maybe I had heard of poking a hole in a filter, but I am pretty sure that I have heard of drilling.
Poking sounds vastly better!
- Buy a cheap funnel.
- Drill a hole in the funnel near the spout almost big enough for the center punch.
- Heat up the body of the center punch and push it through the hole.
- Epoxy around the center punch.
- Attach plastic tubing to the funnel.
- Punch the lowest point of the filter and hold the funnel while the oil drains into your catch pan.
The solo cup is simpler!
I have only heard of singles' activities up here, which are almost exclusively people in their sixties and seventies, although that was where I first met the nurse who identified as an intellectual, although I considered her to be dull.
I ran into her again when I worked at the charter school. She stared down fresh meat (that she didn't remember) and I said "Hi?"
The rest was history!
At least the chapter where I asked "Where is the nicest place to eat around here?"
"Denny's"
Doubt!
"Meet you at 0830?"
"Sure."
She walked up at 09, opened the door, ignored me when I said her name, messaged me "Where are you?" and then looked at me, said "Hey," and got a table.
That may have been the last thing she said to me as I wondered why a girl was following us.
"Hi, I am her daughter."
So, I bought breakfast for both of them, and talked to the daughter the whole time.
I recently told a friend that meeting singles in-person is inherently better because most singles on-line are unwilling to put in such effort as leaving the house.