Kraft Dinner, Poutine, & Old Dutch Ketchup Chips. Protected with a .25. The dinner itself is protection.

I'd be right at home in Northern Saskatchewan.

Looks good enough. Didn't know Old Dutch had that far of a distribution. They are located in St. Paul Mn. I worked for them 30 years ago as a production line mechanic.

They'd lock you up and throw away the key in Can-eh-duh if they saw you posting about owning a short barreled pistol.

Meh... Canada... Meh...

Saskatchewan, almost as bad a Quebec...

All the provinces are bad, though.

You ain't keepin' me away from your chips with that little pea shooter. I call dibs.

H&K-Guy

Old Dutch was a staple at my grandpas meat market in Cedar Rapids, IA. Good stuff.

If you were in central Canada(or North) you may need a larger pistol? That one may be enough to pot a grouse, not much more.

I do see it would excel at concealed carry.

I know it's a pipsqueak pistol, and is classified as a "Prohibited" firearm in Canada. I would like to have a "Non-Restricted" Canadian firearm like these, but they are "NFA" firearms in the US:

http://www.firearmsoutletcanad...ot.html#.WZhZI9GQzIU

http://www.firearmsoutletcanad...el.html#.WZhcfdGQzIU

Is that a Bobcat? I have been considering a .25 and Beretta's have popped up.

And what on Gods green earth is an "Old Dutch" ketchup potato chip?? Do they not have the condiment "ketchup" up there?

Never tried poutine.

quote:

Originally posted by mbinky:
Is that a Bobcat? I have been considering a .25 and Beretta's have popped up.

And what on Gods green earth is an "Old Dutch" ketchup potato chip?? Do they not have the condiment "ketchup" up there?

Yep, it's a Bobcat. I found it several years ago at a gunshop for around $125 or so (IIRC). Wasn't really looking for one, but the price was right, so....
I ran into some Fiocchi .25 ammo at a gunshow for $10/box shortly after so I got a good supply of it. When I get enough brass accumulated, I'll try and reload for it.

For some reason, Ketchup chips are popular in Canada. I've never seen them at a store in the U.S. I got these(and the "Kraft Dinner") when I went to the Abbotsford BC airshow last weekend. Sort of a sweet tomato taste.

quote:

Originally posted by Sgt Neutron:
For some reason, Ketchup chips are popular in Canada. I've never seen them at a store in the U.S. I got these(and the "Kraft Dinner") when I went to the Abbotsford BC airshow last weekend. Sort of a sweet tomato taste.

I lived in Calgary, AB, for nearly 2 years. If we had a working lunch, it was way more likely there would be ketchup potato chips than bbq potato chips. I'm not a fan of them, and they pale in comparison to dipping plain potato chips in actual ketchup.

My easy supper, every Saturday evening, is TJ's frozen Channa Masala entrée. I add 1/2 oz of tahini. That, plus the garbanzo beans, make a complete protein. I also put in some Worcestershire sauce, ketchup, and LOTS of black pepper, and mix all together. Indians would probably shout, "Heresy!", upon hearing that. I also have a bowl of blueberries on the side.

Are you single? Or GF out of town?

quote:

Originally posted by Sgt Neutron:
Kraft Dinner, Poutine, & Old Dutch Ketchup Chips. Protected with a .25. The dinner itself is protection.

I'd be right at home in Northern Saskatchewan.

quote:

Originally posted by Ironmike57:
Are you single? Or GF out of town?

Nope & nope. My wife will be the first to tell you that she can't cook at all. I do all the cooking in the house. When I'm away, she can warm up soup or leftovers, but that's about it. I just decided that I wanted KD, poutine, & chips, so that's what we had. Tomorrow is kebobs, Monday is Pot Roast.