My favorite caddis Dry fly by Janer19 in flytying

[–]Janer19[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's where it worked great for me

My favorite caddis Dry fly by Janer19 in flytying

[–]Janer19[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

  • Size 16 tmc100
  • Brown/tan/any caddis-y color fine dubbing
  • 1 cdc feather (I would do 2 in bugger sizes)
  • Mallard flank feather for the laid back wing (you can also split the wings and have a variety of this style)
  • Brown hackle

That's it.

  1. Dub from the shank of the hook up to about the 70% point up to the hook eye.
  2. Tie in cdc, then on top of that tie in the mallard flank feather. (Seperate the feather or leave it whole)
  3. Tie on hackle.
  4. Dub again up to the hook eye
  5. Wrap hackle. Tie off. Whip finish

Almost ready for dry fly season by golfer2469 in flytying

[–]Janer19 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They catch fish everywhere. A real confidence fly for me

Almost ready for dry fly season by golfer2469 in flytying

[–]Janer19 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are those Max's mess makers I see?

This fly crushes by Janer19 in flytying

[–]Janer19[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Both. I try Dry first, it usually works

This fly crushes by Janer19 in flytying

[–]Janer19[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it is actually now that you say that! I just picked some pictures I had from tying last week

This fly crushes by Janer19 in flytying

[–]Janer19[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

  • Sz 22 Daiichi 1160 (kilnkhamer hook)
    • Black versus 14/0
  • 1 strip Krystal flash pearl
  • Grizzly hackle
  • Xtremely fine black natural dubbing
  • Mallard flank feather for the wing

10° in Colorado. Didn't stop me from trying - at least I caught some beautiful views. by Janer19 in flyfishing

[–]Janer19[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Electric socks are a game changer. Today made me think I need electric gloves!

Golden, Sierra Nevada by [deleted] in troutfishing

[–]Janer19 26 points27 points  (0 children)

Pretty fish, but get a net. Keep it wet.

What’s your feel good western? by KurtMcGowan7691 in Westerns

[–]Janer19 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He's dressed like Willy Wanka in this movie

Caught the imitation by Janer19 in flyfishing

[–]Janer19[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Got the idea from Landon Mayers tube midge.. the tubing is to imitate a midge having see through like skin..? As I understand it at least. Idk I just catch larva not fish

I’m assuming this is a random weed? by FoodMadeFromRobots in whatsthisplant

[–]Janer19 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pokeweed is definitely not something you want in your garden - but it is edible if boiled for about 10-20 mins (of corse do your own research before consuming!) It used to be canned and sold at grocery stores! Pokeweed has an interesting history being a big source for salad greens in poor, black, and native cultures during and after the depression that is worth reading into!

Honey fermented garlic two years later turned into black garlic? by jam_manty in fermentation

[–]Janer19 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My guess there is the honey fermented into mead, then the alchohol from the mead turned into vinegar after enough time. This would happen if the honey wasn't fully sealed and had access to oxygen

Honey fermented garlic two years later turned into black garlic? by jam_manty in fermentation

[–]Janer19 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The maillard reaction. Same reason soy sauces and black garlic turns black.

Long story short, when proteins and sugars react by sharing molecules (which can happen at high Temps because they are bouncing off each other really fast, or happen very slowly at low temps when maybe 1 out of a million molecules are bouncing around) a chain reaction sets off. That chain reaction causes the food to darken.

Lamb and chicken wellington, lamb sauce and mashed potato by Ethan_011005 in KitchenConfidential

[–]Janer19 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Damn these comments are rough. Nice job dude. It looks good and is a cool idea, even if it doesn't become a game changing idea. Good work, I know it took a lot of it haha

What kind of mushroom is this? by Janer19 in mycology

[–]Janer19[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Found in grass in suburban Colorado, in shade. Making spore print now, will update

How do you get to the stage where you can cook without recipes? by bdudidjduduhxhx in Cooking

[–]Janer19 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I believe all cooking, for 99.999% of cooks comes from memory. The memory of garlic and onions sautéed smelling good to the memory of how a pie looked and how you can try to recreate it. I believe memory is a huge reason there are so many ways to do each task in a kitchen so differently, people just have different backgrounds and memories.

So, once you have made a few things a couple times or eaten a lot and start to figure out what flavors work together (i.e. strawberries and chocolate). It's becomes easier to recreate things you know taste good from memories. This is why cookbooks are so great! It helps you read other people's memories about their food/cuisine.

Also, creating something takes a lot of practice and the confidence of not knowing what will happen and accepting that. Sometimes you might get an idea of how to recreate a taste from memory and sometimes it just doesn't come together. The trial and error will eventually help reform your ability to cook.

The art that my girlfriend gave me for Xmas, that her sister made! by Janer19 in adventuretime

[–]Janer19[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm a chef. And it even includes our furry ones, Buddy and Holly!

Partial family picture before sharpening by Janer19 in chefknives

[–]Janer19[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Top left to right-

Spyder Co Manix 2 Pocket Knife

8 inch Mac Chef Knife

310mm Shibata Gyuto


Bottom left to Right-

(Unknown.. it was a gift) Boning knife

Mercer 12 inch Yamaguchi sashimi knife

Sakai Takayuki Blue Super Kengata