Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2006/02/04
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Bravo ............. bravo ................ Que manga .......... ! B. On 4-feb-2006, at 20:27, David Rodgers wrote: > > Sometimes I think comparing cameras is like comparing pork and > chicken....and rattlesnake and frog legs. > > Rattlesnake and frog legs generally cost more than chicken, but > they all > taste about the same. > > Even alligator and ostrich tastes like chicken. > > In fact, almost anything can be made to taste like chicken. But real > chicken can be made to not taste like chicken. That's where it gets > confusing. It becomes a matter of taste. > > I like curry, but my neighbors don't. I don't know why. Maybe their > dinner plates aren't color corrected. > > If you're not careful you can ruin chicken. Sprinkle on too much > unsharp > mask or you'll end up with chicken that tastes like overcooked round > steak. > > Cooking temperature is important. Cook at too high a temp and the > center > will still be raw while the outside is burnt. It's difficult to > correct > using levels. > > One time I added too much color saturation to my marinade. I ended up > with chicken that tasted like rock candy. I'm not a big fan of rock > candy. > > Watch out for Moire. It can appear mysteriously, like bacteria. And > it's > not good. > > If you're a big fan of baby back ribs, pork is your only option. > Although when I make baby back ribs people say they taste a lot like > chicken. But it's fun to eat ribs. > > Film is like Tofu. It can taste like chicken, depending on how you > cook > it. > > Sometimes I like to eat like a vegetarian. It adds fiber to my diet. > > Never eat raw chicken. Always cook it first. And remember, two recipes > may not be the same, but they can both be good. > > > > _______________________________________________ > Leica Users Group. > See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information