pinback wrote:Whoa. Faaaan-cy!
Not only that, it was on sale too! They dropped the price to $17.99, so I decided to get it. I was considering getting it later on, it was only $24.99, but I figure I'm not going to find it any cheaper and sometimes you just have to pull the trigger.
I'm just glad this was one of the few times I had the resources in hand to do so. I've had times when there were some terrific bargains I'd have loved to take advantage of but couldn't because I didn't have the funds.
Anyway, now that I'm awake - yeah, I know it's 2 in the afternoon, but it's Saturday and who gets up early on Saturday? - it's time I got started on the video. Plus I'm hungry.
So first things first. Go get a cloth and some soap and water and clean the grill, just like the instructions say to do the first time you use it. ("DO NOT IMMERSE IN WATER") This is a very nice appliance and unlike the frying pan I literally got for $1, I am taking good care of this lovely item.
Oh, since I got the grill, the frying pan was retired to the recycling bin. It is made of metal, and the regulations on residential recycling seem to be unclear whether they want it or not. I printed them out from their website and they basically want everything except garbage and unrecyclable items. (Like one of those half cardboard, half foil thingies they provide for browning stuff in a microwave, the packet the flavoring from a package of ramen came in, that sort of stuff.)
Prince George's County is even more aggressive in what they want in recycling. All paper and all cardboard; even Montgomery County - you might remember this, Ben, when you lived there - did not want pizza boxes.