Serious Eats - seriouseats.com

I guess they found a way to make it safe, but my first thought was the same thing that mandarin and Adam had.

Can you imagine how trashed your back would be after a day of wearing that thing?

ROFL!! @ comments!! :P

We need these in Montreal!!

Now THAT'S a strap-on!

@madebytam: As it states in the original article (and I reference in my comment above), they work in teams of two. So I'd assume his/her partner would take the equipment while s/he took a leak.

"...hot, hot bratfest on the front"? Nice one.

This is great but this could end badly too....

neeto!
I heart bratwrust on a portable grill or stationary :D

"gas on the back; hot, hot bratfest on the front."
>>Is it possible to see the grill itself? A profile maybe? A blueprint?

This is a pretty facinating concept considering all the work that typically goes into prepping, hauling and sanitizing an actual cart.

The only thing I would add, which is probably something you totally know already, is, if possible, try to steer clear of simple sugars. This advice is strictly coming from a cancer diet perspective, and not a mm perspective. But since a lot of these tasty treats can be high in sugar, I thought I would chime in.

The way the docs explained it to me was that, a very watered down explanation of what a PET scan is, which is often used in cancer imaging these days, is that it's basically a mapping of glucose uptake. I mean, I guess it's intuitive: cells that are multiplying fast need energy to do so, and the simplest way for them to get it, is from simple sugars. (Yes, they get it other ways, too, but processed simple sugar is the cheapest, fastest way for the cells to get it.) So, if you can provide a diet that is rich in nutrition, and scant on processed sugar, then you're helping the body stay healthy, but you're not making the cancer's growth any easier.

Anyway, this is the theory that I learned from my parents' oncologists and nutritionists, and was a cornerstone of our family's eating habits when they had cancer.

Then again, eating sugar is better than not eating at all! So that advice gets thrown out the window when circumstances require.

I hope this isn't totally redundant to things you already know; and I hope it's helpful! Good luck!

If the question is what to make with the butter-- Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies are delicious! but any quick breads are great for taste pleasure as well as nutritional value-- try carrot, zucchini, apple, banana, apricot,,, add nuts for healthy fats & protein.

If the concern is what to eat in general-- quite often, sick people do not feel like eating. I am recovering from an eating disorder, and have almost no hunger cues & feel full quickly, so the trick is to consume high-calorie low-density foods to make weight-gain easier. Find tasty ways to pack in calories, fat & nutrients-- smoothies are the best-- include icecream, cream, or high-cal nondairy milks (soy, almond) for easy-to-drink calories, nut/seed butters, flax, walnut, or coconut oil for fats, antioxidant-rich berries, probiotic yogurt...

Junior mints in the brownie recipie......

@ chisai, I feel terrible hearing about your friend in need. I haven't done this in a while, but I used to take the chance and prebake THC-laced goodies and mail them to an ailing friend (at a PO Box without a return address) frequently without any trouble. It's not something I do now, so I don't know all the legal ramifications, but it worked a couple years ago.

chisai, you said "He's old and afraid of getting mugged on the street trying to buy it from street dealers, so he's stuck. "

I know I'm late to this thread, but I hope you read this. He's probably not stuck. These days, few people have to take the risk of buying weed out on the street corners.

Your friend most likely has someone in his social circle, or a younger relative, that can make it happen. Weed is very common now, as evidenced by the number and type of places where you can buy rolling papers. Mom and pop stores and major supermarkets frequently carry papers, and the boxes are not covered in dust--the product moves!

If your friend asks around, and has his younger relatives ask around, he'll likely be able to buy weed safely.

For the record, I'm 61 years old. Been smoking over 40 years. I'm a corporate VP. I haven't bought weed on the street since I was 20. Good luck!