netmouse: (Guitar strumming)
netmouse ([personal profile] netmouse) wrote2009-07-10 10:23 pm

(no subject)

I can no longer relate to how people eat as much in a regular meal as many people do. For dinner tonight I had a leg and a thigh and a wing from an adorably small roasted chicken plus a small pile of green beans and shitake mushrooms, served in a garlic miso sauce, and I'm still feeling overstuffed an hour later. It was the wing that did it, I bet. :P

My guitar is lying on my bed looking wounded. Not wounded in the "how could you do this to me" way, but literally wounded, since one of her strings has sprung. It's probably past time to put a whole set of new strings on her, which I would do if I had any idea how. I think I even have another set. Maybe there's a musical instrument store around here that could help me...

In the meantime, I find playing without the 5th string kind of fun. G and C are both much easier chords with only 2 strings held down. Tonight I reminded myself how to play folk underground's Tea and Corpses, which is a simple arrangement of G, C, and D. And also a fun song to sing. :)

(though it would be better in 3-part harmony)

And now I think I'll play Man in the Long Black Coat and go to bed.
ext_13495: (Default)

[identity profile] netmouse.livejournal.com 2009-07-11 10:03 pm (UTC)(link)
Hee! They *are* tasty! We once had Cornish hens at a dinner for the User Consultants in college and they served them on these small plates with lots of other stuff, and I carefully carved the meat off of mine and ate it and when I was mostly done I looked up and my tablemate across from me said he didn't know how I did it -- his plate was a mess, with little bits falling off on all sides, from trying to carve up the bird with almost no space to work with.

This was many years ago. I've since been spoiled by years of cooking skinless boneless chicken breasts and my skills at carving the meat off the bone are somewhat rusty. But I was very well trained as a child.