Where is everyone #5

Discussion in 'Flatbed Trucking Forum' started by DDlighttruck, Aug 27, 2017.

  1. 1951 ford

    1951 ford Road Train Member

    3,003
    61,150
    Feb 23, 2016
    Goddard, KS
    0
    Gentle and quiet always worked best for me. I carried a hot shot, but rarely had a need for it, and used it even less.
    When I first started and was looking and asking for advice, an old feed yard hand told me,

    "These animals can feel a fly land on them. Think about that before you get aggressive and push em."

    Those words have stuck with me since that day.
     
    MACK E-6, cke, peterbilt_2005 and 21 others Thank this.
  2. Truckers Report Jobs

    Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds

    Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.

  3. Zeviander

    Zeviander Road Train Member

    4,886
    36,995
    Jan 23, 2015
    Winnipeg, MB, CA
    0
    I must have been a bull hauler in a past life. I love big hood, loud trucks and don't mind the smell of farmyard livestock.

    Human waste is another story, bleh. How could anyone not tell their child to clean up before going out?
     
    MACK E-6, cke, peterbilt_2005 and 19 others Thank this.
  4. Zeviander

    Zeviander Road Train Member

    4,886
    36,995
    Jan 23, 2015
    Winnipeg, MB, CA
    0
    First thing I'm going to do when I find some sunlight. I'm dusting her up right now for tomorrow.
     
    cke, Tug Toy, OLDSKOOLERnWV and 14 others Thank this.
  5. catalinaflyer

    catalinaflyer Road Train Member

    2,278
    20,066
    Oct 23, 2008
    Wichita, KS
    0
    There was a Mexican family owned and run restaurant where I grew up that had real authentic Mexican food along with all of the "American" or "Gringo" favorites (go to Mexico, away from the tourist traps and try to find a taco, burrito, enchilada etc, they'll laugh at you). Anyway the food was all made from scratch including the cheeses. Then mom passed away, dad retired and the grand kids started running it. Food was still good but it had lost that, well I don't know how to describe it, but it was not there anymore. The grandkids had gone the way of canned, frozen, bla bla bla. Was still good food but not the same restaurant people would drive 100 miles round trip to eat at. So they're business began dying then they decide to market thier pico and salsa in the local grocery chain. It was more expensive than the big names and tasted no better. In the end they closed the doors.

    It's sad that this happens but the grandparents who started the restaurant immigrated from Mexico with their children and held traditional cooking close to their hearts. The grandkids, all born in the USA wanted quick and easy instead of authentic and home made. Sad but growing up in an area that's mostly immigrants I've seen that over and over, the generations born here in the US have no desire to carry on the traditional ways so in the end they loose that "something special" that makes them stand out and become just another one of us.
     
    cke, Al. Roper, Tug Toy and 17 others Thank this.
  6. stwik

    stwik Road Train Member

    11,866
    168,229
    Oct 8, 2017
    USA USA USA!!!
    0
    The things I'd do to get a ride like that...
     
  7. johndeere4020

    johndeere4020 Road Train Member

    8,522
    119,295
    Jan 1, 2010
    Ohio
    0
    I remember a little hole in the wall Mexican restaurant in Holcomb Kansas, it was good.
     
    cke, Al. Roper, Tug Toy and 14 others Thank this.
  8. stwik

    stwik Road Train Member

    11,866
    168,229
    Oct 8, 2017
    USA USA USA!!!
    0
    I'd suppose it's like anything else... you get used to it...

    I, personally, have little desire to ever run livestock and often will find myself taking the long-way round the truck stop to use the restroom if there is a loaded bull hauler in my way.

    Ive been led to believe I have a strong stomach. But I ain't no farm boy either... that smell can wake me up from a dead sleep.

    Sorry to disappoint y'all :p Least Wore knows I'll never be undercutting his rates ;) you can keep them bulls my friend
     
  9. catalinaflyer

    catalinaflyer Road Train Member

    2,278
    20,066
    Oct 23, 2008
    Wichita, KS
    0
    Well, I'm not a chef, I know they use that as the white crumbled stuff on good Mexican food. I just know when I've had that really good white sauce and asked I've been told it's Queso Fresco sauce so that may mean they use actual Queso Fresco in making the sauce or as @johndeere4020 said, a sauce made using American cheese, butter, milk and spices. As long as it's not some canned, salty crap I don't care what name they use, I'll eat it LOL
     
    cke, PoleCrusher, Al. Roper and 15 others Thank this.
  10. johndeere4020

    johndeere4020 Road Train Member

    8,522
    119,295
    Jan 1, 2010
    Ohio
    0
    We used to deliver that very brand, my wife loves that cheese so I bought some but it won’t melt smooth on its own. That why I asked the cooks and they told me what to do.

    A2AB3C39-D578-4422-BC6C-4852F9E29115.png
     
  11. catalinaflyer

    catalinaflyer Road Train Member

    2,278
    20,066
    Oct 23, 2008
    Wichita, KS
    0
    That was another one. I grew up in Garden City, our grower lot was just west of Holcomb, we ate lunch there every day.
     
    cke, Tug Toy, Shock Therapy and 12 others Thank this.
  • Truckers Report Jobs

    Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds

    Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.