Prep Genrl Weekly Prep Thread: Nov. 16 - Nov. 22, 2025

moldy

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Filled the freezedryer with pumpkin puree, then started defrosting one of the 2 freezers. What a mess! I am trying to put together a PAR level for what we use, and I can't do that till I know what I have. Along with the inventory, I am also making a list of what we use. I only started this on Nov. 1, but I know the longer I can do that, the more accurate it will be.

Good thing I like to make lists! Trying to finish up so I can also list some EBay items. I am supposed to go pick an estate tomorrow, then head to work for a bit, then teach class. It will be OK, because I have to attend meetings on my usual day off.

Still trying to be patient about the whole dental issue. I can't really do anything more until a plan is made, but I may call the oncology office and see if I can speed up their end.
 

prudentwatcher

Veteran Member
I finally got around to vac sealing a bunch of stuff I had in a bucket and got that one finished and started on another.

A trip to Ollies resulted in getting almost all of my Christmas shopping done for the grandkids and some new cookie sheets for myself, with a 15% off everything coupon to make everything even better.

Rural King for more toilet paper and vinegar. Ordered some flannel lined jeans for an upcoming trip. Spent time with the grandkids. And rotated out the first of the 5 gallon gas jugs and refilled it with stabil. We have 4, so that might take through the end of the year, as I will be gone a couple of weeks in December. Apparently I didn't rotate last year (dates say 11/23), but the gas is still good. Ordered more stabil today.

Have all but two Christmas presents purchased, and I know what they will be. We don't go crazy with Christmas, but I do try to get those on the list things that they like and wouldn't necessarily get for themselves.
 

Meemur

Voice on the Prairie
Prudentwatcher, you get the gold star for the day: I'm still trying to figure out Thanksgiving, and I'm starting to hear "snow and cold," so I'll have to make sure I have indoor plans, too.

I'm continuing to think the Thanksgiving meal might be a beef roast in the slow cooker, wine, coffee, and a slice of pumpkin pie. If no single slices are available, then a slice of chocolate cake or something similar. I'll freeze the extra beef for later in the week. Along with that, I may also thaw or buy a single slice of ham and make some mashed potatoes, plus steam some veggies. Extra ham can go in the scrambled eggs. I'll save the steaks for Christmas and New Year's meals. I'm not expecting company at this point. I can probably stretch the roast if I get any, but I think the weather is going to get bad.

I also need to decide on which DVDs (if any) I'll watch, and if I don't like what's on my pile, I need to make sure it'll be available from the library. Very likely, I'll keep working through my pile. (Friends give me stuff to watch, and I pass most of it on when I'm finished.)

It's in the 50s. I started the day with laundry and my walk. I've got the couch blankets out on the line. I'll put them in the dryer for a bit if they aren't totally dry by the time the sun goes down. I did my Sunday drive -- nothing new of note. I'm continuing to detail the car. It's been slow going because some of the stuff in it now needs to go to the basement (long story) and I can only make so many trips. But it's better than it was, and the winter gear is now in it.

Wishing everyone an excellent day!
 

kyrsyan

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Every day I get the urge to go buy Thanksgiving meal stuff. And every day I push it back. I am learning to not buy on hope that I will do it. Or some very old instinct.

We are going to see family. I will bring son's food, and likely some keto for me. But I don't need to make a massive meal. And I'm not going to buy dessert makings until I am sure I will have the time to make them.

This is an interesting mental issue. Food insecurity due to son's allergies, my health, being poor, has always been a real thing. I realized a bit back that I was buying foods because I could and I really didn't need them. And now I make myself prune the grocery list based on whether it's a meal I hope I will make vs one I will actually make.

My freezers and pantry are full. I don't need it. And I keep reminding myself of that.
 

SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
Everyone has just left from our Bible study/fellowship. Nothing else planned for, today. I'll finish up making out my shopping lists for Wednesday.

I've come a long way in using up a lot of the older items in the pantry that I use less often and are getting too old. Non-essentials. I've been replacing those items with more basics that I use most often, plus, leaving space for more home canned items. Not only do we eat out of the pantry all the time, but have plenty in storage for a long duration. I do like having all my basics/ingredients, rather than food/ingredients that we only eat/use occasionally. I should have done this much earlier. Live and learn. I don't think I'll ever be completely done with adding, using up, and reorganizing. After keeping a fully stocked pantry for so long, I know what works for us and what doesn't. Just tired of wasting money on food items that get too old, because of lack of use. I'm getting ready to order more #10 cans of bread flour, too.

Tomorrow is bread baking day, plus laundry. On the days I don't have anything much going on, I'm going to start baking bread to store in the freezer. I've read that you can store it up to 3 months in the freezer. I don't think mine will last that long, though. I don't plan to keep the oldest but about 2 - 3 weeks at the most. That way, we'll always have fresh bread, even if I go through a short spell where I don't feel like baking.
 

Meemur

Voice on the Prairie
I hear you, Kyrsyan, but I've also learned to have a few food items stored around the holidays in case of emergencies. For example, I will store 2 - 3 frozen turkey dinners (Marie Callender), some garlic bread or garlic knots, and some sort of small ice cream novelty (like an ice cream pudding mixture that'll keep well). That makes a quick Thanksgiving dinner that can be served (or donated) to someone who is dealing with hospitals or the death of a loved one.

If not used right away, it'll get eaten on a day where I'm dead on my feet and need a meal like that.

They are too expensive (and have a few more chemicals than I'd like) for me to eat all the time, but having something like that on hand has saved the day several times.

SB, some frozen bread is a Good Thing! I love warm bread fresh from the oven, but some days are far too busy to bake it.
 

patriotgal

Veteran Member
70s and beautiful. Went and checked on inlaws place. Leaves are flying. I swept porch and turned back to find more. Getting in truck to leave, the leaves were blowing right into farm truck.

Gonna find a computer game to play while DH watches football. Very little left to do with ebay corner of garage. Going to start listing items when not working mon-fri. Trying to keep weekends free of both shift work and ebay.

Everyone is going to be scattered this year at Thanksgiving. Probably will be DH and I and DGD's family of 3. Will keep it simple.
 

PrairieWind

Contributing Member
I am so grateful that winter has yet to show its “ugly face“. I just finished work on my Bearded Iris; dug, divided and replanted all. Planted roughly 100 new Tulip bulbs yesterday. Still need to blow leaves one last time and Tuesday or Wednesday look to be conducive for that.
 

SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
SB, some frozen bread is a Good Thing! I love warm bread fresh from the oven, but some days are far too busy.

When I make 2 loaves at a time, I always put the second loaf in the freezer. Once it thaws, I slice off however many slices needed, butter them, and reheat in the oven. Tastes just like it's fresh made. So, I thought about making a few more loaves to keep in the freezer for times I don't feel up to making it fresh.

Once you get used to eating homemade breads, store bought just won't do.
 

SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
I meant to say earlier that those leftover rice fried patties I made last night were delicious. Cary didn't like them at all, though. He's picky like that. They would even make a nice snack, too, maybe with some dipping sauce right out of the fridge cold. I will definitely be making more every time I have leftover rice. I have to watch myself, or I will eat too many for my diet.
 

SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
They might taste a bit greasy to him when they are reheated, SB.
I make sure to dip them in a little soy sauce.

He just didn't like the taste of them. I think it had to do more with the thought they were made out of rice. He's not a big rice eater. The ones I made would go great with a pasta sauce for dipping. Mine had oregano and shredded cheddar cheese in them. I admit, I was a bit heavy on the oregano, but they were still very good. For my lunch, today, I just ate one straight out of the fridge. Mine aren't greasy.
 

ginnie6

Veteran Member
I ordered a case of chicken breasts from Sam’s today and had it delivered. Cooked enough for this weeks lunches, divided up a pack for 4 more meals to freeze for four people, and still have several packs to take care of. I’m going to can some and freeze the rest. I’ve got a plan to start rotating how I buy meat and buying in bulk like this. Freezing some and canning some.
Needless to say I’m tired now lol! Waiting on an Amazon delivery and then I’m going to bed! Last week wore me slam out lol.
I have quilting groups Monday and a couple of appointments this week but that’s it other than deep cleaning for Thanksgiving.
 

PrairieWind

Contributing Member
I meant to say earlier that those leftover rice fried patties I made last night were delicious. Cary didn't like them at all, though. He's picky like that. They would even make a nice snack, too, maybe with some dipping sauce right out of the fridge cold. I will definitely be making more every time I have leftover rice. I have to watch myself, or I will eat too many for my diet.
They sound great!
 

anna43

Veteran Member
I trimmed and cooked the arm roast I bought this week for dinner this evening. I will have several more meals off the roast plus I trimmed a portion off the roast and froze to use as stew meat. There was 3/4 # of fat that should have been trimmed by the butcher. I was surprised because Fareway didn't do so.

Went to church this morning and that and cooking dinner were my accomplishments for the day.

Tomorrow, I need to go to the post office and the bank. Also, need to clean, chop and vacuum seal the celery I purchased Friday. I usually freeze in one cup amounts and think I only have one or two left in the freezer. Could be more as my freezer is a complete mess. Also, need to freeze individual servings of soup I made last week. I purchased six new glass containers for the freezer and will use those. I'm tired of buying and replacing the plastic containers as they often crack especially the lids.
 

patriotgal

Veteran Member
Got rid of a lot more plastic containers yesterday. They had somehow migrated into my ebay stuff. Tossed them. I have already given away lots of them.

Finished clearing ebay corner. Even cleared the table where I have a setup for taking pics. Will now be listing when not working. Supposed to be 81 deg tomorrow so will be comfortable to work in garage.

When cleaning book barn DH found a full emergency kit I kept on hand there. Used it to replace the one in laundry room. Need to repack the "real" one for when we travel.

DD sent me a lighter headset. Should arrive today. Scanners for books should arrive this week. Purchased from 2 different U.S. ebay sellers only to find one of them ships from China. Had some words with him. Prefer to buy only from actual U.S. sellers. Going through books will be another big item checked off our list. Trying to do so in 30 days will be interesting. We have the nursing home Thanksgiving party this week. Headed for KC to babysit again in Dec. Got permission from corporate to work from there whenever we visit.

Loving the weather. Rain forecast for 3 days this week and again next week. No biggie since we don't have to get out in it.

Praying furnace part arrives soon and price isn't astronomical. Need heat fixed if we are going out of town.
 

WanderLore

Veteran Member
Morning all. Up at 4 to check on coal stove, it's perking along.
Dishes, laundry. Dogs. Coffee. Son was on a call in the wee hours.
Just waiting for it to get light enough to go do outside chores.
Have a full page list but it's not as much as it seems. I just write stuff down so didn't forget.
Early morning time is good for devotionals and prayers.
Windshield will get replaced this afternoon.
 

WanderLore

Veteran Member
Weather has been more seasonal so that helps. 40s and some 50s. Not really any snow or rain predicted except maybe a small dusting.
Kids and families will be here for Thanksgiving and one daughters birthday. Will be nice.
I'm going to try to bake some bread today, per Sheree. Also paint living room this week.
 

ginnie6

Veteran Member
It's 43 here right now but I've got the backdoor open for the dogs lol, supposed to hit 65 today so overall a nice day. I've got quilting today, one meeting this morning to get two baby quilts made for church and then guild meeting tonight. In between those I have to make a signature block to turn in tonight. I've got an appt early tomorrow morning and just found out my young friend at church needs a ride to dr tomorrow to hopefully get all the stitches out of her leg. She said she's got a rash or something going on too. Then my small group tomorrow night.
I do want to try and go by Sams after my group this morning.
I've got the urge to can but its going to have to wait until at least Wednesday before I have time.
 

Meemur

Voice on the Prairie
I think I'm on the right thread, LOL!

Re: the souper discussion -- I'm still using plastic pints for beef stew. They stack neatly and I have a box of them. I usually vac seal meat for freezing, rather than a ziploc bag, unless it's something short term, less than two weeks. I've found that vac sealing has been better protection against freezer burn.
 

Wildwood

Veteran Member
I think I'm on the right thread, LOL!

Re: the souper discussion -- I'm still using plastic pints for beef stew. They stack neatly and I have a box of them. I usually vac seal meat for freezing, rather than a ziploc bag, unless it's something short term, less than two weeks. I've found that vac sealing has been better protection against freezer burn.
Me too LOL!
 

nomifyle

TB Fanatic
I put some meat in the crockpot last night, it did look very good so the dog will enjoy it. I want to do green beans, potatoes and sausage later today

Last night I also cleaned up the floor on the other side of my chair table, things keep falling off the table, it’s been awhile

I’m going to attempt taking a shower by my self today
 

SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
We're still having beautiful weather here, too. High of 72, today, and sunny skies. By Wednesday, it supposed to be in the low 80's. That's going to be great shopping weather. The warmer weather is bringing all the bugs back out. At first, it was stink bugs. Now, it's beetle bugs, yellow jackets, and other wasps.

I've got laundry going in the washer. Once those are finished, I'll put them on drying racks to dry. Then, it's bread baking time. Honey wheat bread this time. 2 loaves. Once I pay the bills, Wednesday, to see how much money I have to spend, I hope to order more #10 cans of bread flour. I've got 3 left in storage, plus, all I have stored in my miscellaneous freezer. That one also holds all my cornmeal and regular self- rising flour, too. It's almost full, so the #10 cans work great. I have room in the pantry for about 6 more cans. I order by the case.

While in the kitchen, I'm going to fix up boneless rib-eye pork chops to marinate in the fridge for supper, tonight. Bourbon and brown sugar seasoning.
 

anna43

Veteran Member
Today turned out to be unsuccessful as far as work I'd planned. Two long phone calls took away most of the morning and then my errands turned out to be much more involved than I intended. I spent almost 2 hours with insurance agent which means I'm switching to new companies one for car and different for house saving myself nearly $500 in premiums for the year. Household insurance policy offers a discount for good credit rating and mine was 816 last time I checked. It took so long with the agent that the bank was closed before I could get there ... missed by 5 minutes! So tomorrow morning I'll go to the bank and then in the afternoon professional carpet cleaners will be coming. I need to move smaller pieces from living room and bedroom before they arrive ... need to remember the under the bed boxes. Maybe while they are here, I can get celery and soup taken care of in the kitchen.

If the insurance changes work, that $500 will go a long way in covering the inflation on everything in 2026 budget!
 

moldy

Has No Life - Lives on TB
It has been a little bit of a Monday, but turned out OK. Picked the estate and got mostly dinnerware (ugh!) and books. Love the books - will take the dinnerware rather than see it literally be thrown in the trash. I may be able to sell it - I may not. And I dislike selling breakables. But it is what God provided, so I will take it.

Work went OK, then class was just a joy. I really enjoy my clients, and tonight they brought the two grandbabies. Nothing like holding a baby to lift your spirits. Picked up a couple things that were on sale at the independent grocer on the way home, and now I need to try to make a dent in the estate stuff.

Also oldest DD posted a really lovely thing on FB including my 'Attitude is Everything' blog post. Made me cry a little.
 
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thompson

Certa Bonum Certamen
I meant to say earlier that those leftover rice fried patties I made last night were delicious. Cary didn't like them at all, though. He's picky like that. They would even make a nice snack, too, maybe with some dipping sauce right out of the fridge cold. I will definitely be making more every time I have leftover rice. I have to watch myself, or I will eat too many for my diet.

Oh, Sherree! I've got a recipe saved from an old Food Network Magazine that I've held on to for several years, but never tried. Yours sound very similar! It's from the country singer Trisha Yearwood, and the photograph accompanying the recipe looked so good (and made great use of leftover rice and corn, and in the article she mentioned they sometimes grab a cold one from the fridge, too.. We always seem to have leftover corn that's not really enough to do much with but nobody eats (and I don't put it in vegetable soup). She included a recipe for her Green Goddess dipping sauce that looked pretty good, especially if you grow the herbs yourself, but knowing my crew, good old ranch dip will probably be the most popular After reading your report, now I'm really going to make these soon.

Trisha Yearwood's Crispy Rice Corn Fritters

2 C cooked white rice (can be warm or cold)
4 green onions, sliced in 1/4 inch rounds
1 C corn kernels (thaw if using frozen)
1 C grated cheddar cheese
3 T diced drained pimentos
12 large fresh basil leaves, sliced in thin ribbons (I'd use dried basil if no fresh handy)
4 large eggs
1 t paprika
1 t salt
1/4 freshly ground black pepper
Oil for frying
Sour cream or Ranch Dip, or Green Goddess Dip (see below)

1. Stir together the rice, green onions, corn, cheese, pimentos and basil. In another bowl whisk together the eggs, paprika,salt and pepper, then pour over the rice mixture and stir to combine. Let the mixture sit for 5 minutes.

2. Fill a large cast-iron skillet with 1/4 inch of oil and heat over medium-high heat until it shimmers. Line a baking sheet or plate with paper towels and set aside.

3. Scoop 1/4 C of the rice mixture, pressing down lightly in the measuring cup to flatten, then turn it out into the hot oil and lightly flatten it. Cook 3 or 4 at a time depending on size of skillet. Fry for 1 1/2 - 2 minutes until browned underneath. Don't move them around in the skillet so they keep their shape and don't fall apart. Gently flip the fritters and fry for another 2 - 2 1/2 minutes. Transfer to the paper towel-lined baking sheet to drain and sprinkle with a little salt while warm. Serve with dollop of sour cream or Green Goddess Dip.

Makes 12

Green Goddess Dip

1 1/2 C fresh parsley leaves
1 C fresh mint leaves
1/2 C fresh basil leaves
1 bunch of chives, chopped (about 1/4 C)
1/2 C sour cream
1/4 C mayonnaise
Zest and juice of 1 lemon (about 2 T juice)
1 8oz pkg cream cheese at room temperature
1/2 t salt
1/4 t fresh ground black pepper, more if desired

In food processor, combine all ingredients and process for 3 minutes, stopping and scraping down sides of bowl occasionally. Add more salt and pepper if needed.

I think these might be good using spices traditionally associated with Mexican foods, too: chili powder, cumin, a pinch of oregano, garlic, etc.
 

SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
Oh, Sherree! I've got a recipe saved from an old Food Network Magazine that I've held on to for several years, but never tried. Yours sound very similar! It's from the country singer Trisha Yearwood, and the photograph accompanying the recipe looked so good (and made great use of leftover rice and corn, and in the article she mentioned they sometimes grab a cold one from the fridge, too.. We always seem to have leftover corn that's not really enough to do much with but nobody eats (and I don't put it in vegetable soup). She included a recipe for her Green Goddess dipping sauce that looked pretty good, especially if you grow the herbs yourself, but knowing my crew, good old ranch dip will probably be the most popular After reading your report, now I'm really going to make these soon.

Trisha Yearwood's Crispy Rice Corn Fritters

2 C cooked white rice (can be warm or cold)
4 green onions, sliced in 1/4 inch rounds
1 C corn kernels (thaw if using frozen)
1 C grated cheddar cheese
3 T diced drained pimentos
12 large fresh basil leaves, sliced in thin ribbons (I'd use dried basil if no fresh handy)
4 large eggs
1 t paprika
1 t salt
1/4 freshly ground black pepper
Oil for frying
Sour cream or Ranch Dip, or Green Goddess Dip (see below)

1. Stir together the rice, green onions, corn, cheese, pimentos and basil. In another bowl whisk together the eggs, paprika,salt and pepper, then pour over the rice mixture and stir to combine. Let the mixture sit for 5 minutes.

2. Fill a large cast-iron skillet with 1/4 inch of oil and heat over medium-high heat until it shimmers. Line a baking sheet or plate with paper towels and set aside.

3. Scoop 1/4 C of the rice mixture, pressing down lightly in the measuring cup to flatten, then turn it out into the hot oil and lightly flatten it. Cook 3 or 4 at a time depending on size of skillet. Fry for 1 1/2 - 2 minutes until browned underneath. Don't move them around in the skillet so they keep their shape and don't fall apart. Gently flip the fritters and fry for another 2 - 2 1/2 minutes. Transfer to the paper towel-lined baking sheet to drain and sprinkle with a little salt while warm. Serve with dollop of sour cream or Green Goddess Dip.

Makes 12

Green Goddess Dip

1 1/2 C fresh parsley leaves
1 C fresh mint leaves
1/2 C fresh basil leaves
1 bunch of chives, chopped (about 1/4 C)
1/2 C sour cream
1/4 C mayonnaise
Zest and juice of 1 lemon (about 2 T juice)
1 8oz pkg cream cheese at room temperature
1/2 t salt
1/4 t fresh ground black pepper, more if desired

In food processor, combine all ingredients and process for 3 minutes, stopping and scraping down sides of bowl occasionally. Add more salt and pepper if needed.

I think these might be good using spices traditionally associated with Mexican foods, too: chili powder, cumin, a pinch of oregano, garlic, etc.

My recipe is made the same, except I have less ingredients in them.

Fried Rice Patties

2 cups of cooked white rice, warm or cold
1 small onion finely chopped
2 tsp parsley
1 tsp oregano
1 egg
4 Tbsp cornstarch
1 tsp salt
1/2 cup of grated cheddar cheese

Combine all ingredients. Scoop up 1/4 cup of mixture at a time and shape into a patty. Place in medium/hot oil in frying pan and cook for about 5 mins. on each side, until light brown. Drain on a paper towel.

For me, the 1 tsp of oregano was a bit much for my taste. I guess you can use whatever spices you want.
 
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SouthernBreeze

TB Fanatic
Another nice day in store for us, today. Cary will be taking advantage of it by splitting and stacking more firewood. He almost has the pile finished.

For myself, I'm nursing a hurt back. I went to get a pan from a bottom kitchen cabinet, and the whole pile of pans came tumbling out into the floor. I tried to grab the pans and twisted by back wrong in the process. Instant pain. From past experiences, I know it will heal, but slowly. I'm not in as much pain as I was, yesterday, though. I did manage to get everything done that I set out to do, but had to take a pain pill, before going to bed. I'm taking it easy, today.
 

ginnie6

Veteran Member
Well yesterday was good, busy but good. Didn't get a thing done around here though. Had an early appt this morning then came home and helped unload a truckload of more free wood and tackled the kitchen. Its now clean and the new shelf I ordered to go over the microwave came in and is installed. My teas are going on it and I may move my little electric kettle over there too. I love hot tea when its cold! Moving the tea stuff cleared out the coffee area and it looks better. Now I just need to figure out shelving for my cookbooks. I used to have a shelf in front of the window we never use but took it down this summer. I may put it back up or build a corner unit. I did pick up a sirloin tip yesterday and tomorrow will get it cut up and either frozen or canned.
I'm having lunch now and then I'm off to finish my shopping and take Charissa to her dr appt to get stitches out of her leg. Her dad and stepmom were supposed to take her but apparently her stepsister is now having medical issues. Then small group tonight. I'm sleeping good at night I tell ya!
 

summerthyme

Administrator
_______________
Sherree...I know I've mentioned this before, but there's something called "trigger point therapy" which can be amazing for helping resolve injuries and keeping acute injuries from becoming chronic. I first learned of it from a little book called "Pain Erasure", by Bonnie Prudden, who was a fitness/health guru in the 1960s-70s.

It involves feeling for "tender points" in your muscles... if you (or your cooperative hubby!) press on a spot and it is exquisitely painful, you've found a trigger point. Physiotherapists used to inject these with a bit of Lidocaine to treat them, but Ms Prudden discovered that simply applying direct, firm pressure for 8-10 seconds actually works as well.

You hold the pressure (and yes, it HURTS...I've got spots on my leg that can literally make me howl when hubby works on them) for 10 seconds, then release. Move down the muscle an inch or so, and try again. Once you've addressed the area, *stop*. Don't go back to any one spot in a session. When you're done, *stretch* the area out gently. For the back, I like to do "cat stretches"...get on your hands and knees, arch your back as far as you can without pain, then slowly relax it and allow it to hollow out.

The point of all this is to release the little "micro-spasms" that form in muscles as part of the body trying to "splint" an injured area. If left untreated, they stay in spasm, and eventually actually calcification...which is the cause for a lot 9f chronic pain and stiffness, especially as we get older.

When I first learned this technique, and started working on hubby's back (probably 10 years after he suffered several severe fractures falling 40 feet off a silo), he had *dozens* of nasty, painful spots. In the beginning, it would take almost an hour to cover them all. But it was amazing how deeply he would sleep once I was done.

Over time, we eliminated most of them, and now - unless he injures himself - he only has 4 or 5 that need routine work. I sometimes wonder if we could have eliminated those if we had started using the technique soon after his fall. Ms Prudden actually tells how she used it on herself after a hip replacement (when that was a major surgery, with 10 days in the hospital), starting 24 hours after she woke up. She recovered far quicker and better than her peers (according to her doctors), and she credits the therapy for that.

We usually finish up by applying my Ouch! Liniment, and find we recover faster than people half our age...

Prayers for quick relief and healing.

Summerthyme
 
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