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From Ron Douglas, NY Times Best Selling Author
Tuesday 12:30pm

Dear Fellow Foodie,

My name is Ron Douglas, and I have a confession. I LOVE taking my family out to eat! I’m sure you do, too. And we’re not alone!

The average American family eats out 3 times per week or more. In 2010, the average American family spent about $2,700 a year in restaurants! That’s nearly HALF of their entire food budget!
That comes out to hundreds of dollars spent on food each month at the bare minimum!

Click Here!
Of course, there’s nothing wrong with spending money on your favorite foods – after all, you just can’t make those delicious dishes at home, right? And even if you tried, they just wouldn’t TASTE the same…

But what if you could:

Re-create your favorite restaurant’s dishes “on demand”, in your very own kitchen whenever you felt like it…

Make ALL your friends and family go wild over your cooking at the next party or gathering! (They might not even BELIEVE you cooked these!)…

Fool EVERYONE into thinking you’ve taken professional cooking classes by simply following simple, surefire instructions…Click Here!

And of course SAVE MONEY because groceries are cheaper than restaurants, and you don’t need any special equipment or rare ingredients!

Well NOW you CAN! Copy the big restaurant flavors you love and ENJOY them at home, any time you want!

I finally figured out how, but it wasn’t easy at first…Click Here!

When I figured out just how much I was spending to treat my family these delicious dishes we loved, I just KNEW I had to start cooking more at home. After all, I love to cook!

But no matter how tasty my dishes were, my family was always disappointed that it wasn’t QUITE the same flavors that they were practically ADDICTED to.

- My friends said my pasta was NOT as good as Olive Garden’s…

- My kids said my seafood was NOT as good as Red Lobster…

- And my wife said my special fried chicken was NOT as good as Kentucky Fried…
Click Here!
In fact, she actually DARED me to re-create the famous Colonel Sanders KFC recipe at home. She didn’t think I could do it, so I set out to prove her wrong!

But restaurants JEALOUSLY guard their
secret recipes, don’t they?

It’s true! You can’t just walk into KFC and ASK for their famous recipe. In fact, the cooks don’t even KNOW the secret seasonings themselves. They arrive pre-mixed from corporate distributors. (Kind of gross…)

This is crazy, but KFC’s famous mix of 11 herbs and spices is SO secret, they mix it in TWO separate locations. The only copy of the formula is kept in a computerized vault in their Louisville headquarters, protected by motion detectors and video cameras!

Now, I wasn’t willing to go all “Mission Impossible” on their headquarters. So in my quest for a copy-cat recipe, I started searching high and low on the internet.

And I was AMAZED!

There were HUNDREDS of THOUSANDS of people just like me, experimenting in their own kitchens, trying to save money by cooking at home… but UNWILLING to give up on their favorite flavors!

And they weren’t just cloning Kentucky Fried Chicken, but HUNDREDS of dishes from ALL my family’s favorite restaurants.

February 7, 2013 · admin · One Comment
Posted in: Fishing

DNR adds burning restrictions for 4 additional counties

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is placing burning restrictions on four additional counties in northern Minnesota because receding snow cover has created conditions conducive to wildfire.

The restrictions took effect at 8 a.m., Monday, May 13, for Cook, Koochiching, Lake, and St. Louis counties.

Here are the counties now under burning restrictions: Aitkin, Anoka, Becker, Beltrami, Benton, Carlton, Cass, Chisago, Clearwater, Cook, Crow Wing, Dakota, Douglas, Hennepin, Hubbard, Isanti, Itasca, Kanabec, Kittson, Koochiching, Lake, Lake of the Woods, Mahnomen, Marshall, Mille Lacs, Morrison, Otter Tail, Pennington, Pine, Pope, Ramsey, Roseau, Sherburne, Stearns, St. Louis, Todd, Wadena, Washington, Wright and the part of Polk County that is south and east of County Road 6 from the Manhomen County line to state Highway 92 east to the Clearwater County line.

Minnesota has had numerous wildfires so far this spring, but most have been small.

While debris burning will be curtailed, the use of campfires, if smaller than 3 feet in diameter and 3 feet in height, are allowed.

Fire conditions may change quickly. If conditions warrant, DNR foresters may restrict local burning on short notice. Check fire conditions and find maps.

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May 16, 2013 · admin · No Comments
Tags: additional, burning, counties, restrictions · Posted in: Fishing

Forest tent caterpillar population is building

Forest tent caterpillar populations have been rising in some northern and west-central Minnesota counties since 2007, and that trend is expected to intensify, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) said.

Data suggests forest tent caterpillar populations and the associated defoliation of trees could be building towards a 2014 or 2015 peak.

The forest tent caterpillar, Malacosoma disstria, is a native defoliator of a wide variety of hardwood trees and shrubs. Its range in North America extends from coast to coast and from the tree line in Canada to the southern states.

“These insects feed primarily on the leaves of aspen, birch, oak and basswood trees,” said Jana Albers, DNR forest health specialist in Grand Rapids. “The only hardwood not regularly fed upon is red maple.”

Defoliation normally begins in mid-May in central Minnesota and late-May in northern areas and is usually completed by mid- to late-June. The heavy snowfall and late arrival of spring may delay the egg hatch, but will have little impact on the survival of eggs laid last year.

Defoliation has little long-term impact on healthy trees, but can result in temporarily slowed growth. However, if trees are under stress from prolonged drought or have root system damage, secondary infestations by other pests can further weaken or kill those trees – particularly oaks and birches.

Outbreaks can result in dramatic swaths of defoliation in areas with abundant aspen, birch, oak or basswood stands. They occur at intervals of 10 to 16 years and last three to five years. They begin over large areas simultaneously, often occurring in Ontario, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan. Locally, outbreaks normally last two to three years. Widespread outbreaks peaked in Minnesota in 1922, 1937, 1952, 1967, 1978, 1989 and 2001.

Since it is a native insect, lack of food supply, as well as native parasites and predators ultimately push an outbreak to a crashing halt, Albers said. After a few years of population buildup, the large numbers of caterpillars need more foliage than is available. Up to 95 percent will die from starvation. A native, parasitic fly kills most of the remaining pupae in their cocoons, ending the outbreak.

Dealing with forest tent caterpillars can be frustrating.

“While the caterpillars don’t cause a health risk to humans, the presence of hundreds (or thousands) of them can be a real headache,” Albers said. “The effects of defoliation on shade trees, ornamental plantings and gardens can also be of concern to homeowners.” The DNR website offers tips for managing the nuisance of large numbers of forest tent caterpillars.

Although homeowners may want to use insecticides to protect trees and preserve their appearance, the DNR encourages people to first consider the type of insecticide and its effectiveness, and discourages the use of treatments that may pose any environmental concerns. Insecticides containing Bacillus thuringiensis var kurstaki can be effective against forest tent caterpillar defoliation when applied while the caterpillars are small. The DNR strongly recommends it over other insecticides because of its environmental and human safety.

More information about the biology and management of forest tent caterpillars can be found on the DNR website. The DNR also provides technical advice on this website to homeowners and land owners interested in treating their vegetation.

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May 16, 2013 · admin · No Comments
Tags: building, caterpillar, Forest, population · Posted in: Fishing

Grass carp near Sartell is northernmost find for Asian carp

An angler bowfishing on the Mississippi River north of Sartell last week shot a 25-pound grass carp, an exotic species that previously has been found only much further south in Minnesota, including lower portions of the Mississippi, according to the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).

Because DNR fisheries biologists believe the fish could not have gotten past the dams at Coon Rapids, St. Cloud and Sartell, it likely escaped via flood waters from a private pond, or was released intentionally.

Possession of grass carp is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a $1,000 fine. It is legal for reporting purposes to possess specimens, as the angler did.

There are state regulations in place to prevent the importation of these species and transfers between lakes. As a result, the DNR has not seen a lot of invasive fish spread though overland transfer compared to other animals and plants.

“Minnesota has strong laws against introducing exotic species into our public waters because it’s a serious matter,” said Steve Hirsch, director of the DNR’s Ecological and Waters Division. “Invasive species like this can pose a significant threat to our native fisheries, recreational opportunities, and ecosystems.”

While the problems caused by bighead and silver carp are raised more frequently, grass carp is another species that can cause environmental harm. They are voracious consumers of aquatic vegetation, can grow to 70 pounds, and can cause water quality problems. Brought to the U.S. from Russia and China in the 1960s to control unwanted vegetation in reservoirs and aquaculture farms, they escaped and are now reproducing in some southern states.

Grass carp previously have been found in southeastern Minnesota, but they are not known to reproduce in Minnesota. A preliminary examination of the 36-inch female grass carp arrowed near Sartell, however, found what appeared to be viable eggs.

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May 16, 2013 · admin · No Comments
Tags: Asian, Grass, northernmost, Sartell · Posted in: Fishing

Rivers Edge Firetiger Fish Mailbox

Rivers Edge Firetiger Fish Mailbox River’s Edge firetiger lure mailbox! Designed to fit on a standard 2′X4″ or 4″X4″ post comes complete with mounting hardware. Unique and improved UV protection prevents fading.

Price: $109.99

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