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Hobbyists click here... (Read 809 times)
Yfir
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Slinging Rocks!

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Reply #15 - Dec 24th, 2025 at 5:06am
 
Love those different colours!
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Beach bob
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Reply #16 - Dec 24th, 2025 at 5:50pm
 
I haven't tried kimchi before. What's it like?
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Snow Serg
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Reply #17 - Dec 25th, 2025 at 2:13am
 
Beach bob wrote on Dec 24th, 2025 at 5:50pm:
На что оно похоже?

Kimchi is a traditional Korean pickled vegetable snack. Kimchi is a delicious juicy and often spicy snack. Kimchi is well preserved due to the acid contained in the marinade.
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Slinging Rocks!

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Reply #18 - Dec 25th, 2025 at 8:53am
 
I lived in Seoul for 13 months.  I had kimchi made the old fashion way, where they bury it in a clay pot to ferment over the Winter.  In Korea they make it VERYYYYYYYY spicy. Great stuff!
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Reply #19 - Dec 29th, 2025 at 12:01pm
 
Ooo I like this topic. My hobby is collecting hobbies, especially weird niche ones.

Late Iron Age/Viking fighting (sword, spear, axe with a shield, some wrestling and Dane Axe/polearms)
Some Historical Reenactment
Nålbinding (like a very old style of knitting... sort of)
Weaving
Backstrap weaving
Hand spinning with a spindle (Honestly a lot of fibrecraft stuff related to spinning and weaving)
Bouldering
Some woodworking
Sourdough baking
Kombucha fermenting
Very occasional data bending art
Very occasional stick throwing
Very occasional bolas throwing
Very occasional axe throwing
YouTube video making (which I'm getting back to now)
Also some kimchi making though with mixed results so far.

Edit:

OH!

Also:
Visible clothes mending (this is something I've really got into the last 2 years or so)
Magnet fishing when I have a magnet that isn't lost to the watery depths (RIP magnet 1 and 2)
Also I designed a TTRPG a few months back and I don't want it to be my last so lets add that as a hobby.
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You are a great guy Kick but also slightly scary at times. - Morphy
"Nothing matters, but it’s perhaps more comfortable to keep calm and not interfere with other people." - H.P. Lovecraft, in a letter to Frank Belknap Long, 7 October, 1923
 
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irgendeinekiwi
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Reply #20 - Dec 30th, 2025 at 8:03pm
 
Rat Man wrote on Dec 25th, 2025 at 8:53am:
I lived in Seoul for 13 months.  I had kimchi made the old fashion way, where they bury it in a clay pot to ferment over the Winter.  In Korea they make it VERYYYYYYYY spicy. Great stuff!


I didn't reach burying-it-in-a-clay-pot level of authenticity, but I think the multiple cups of Gochugaru/Chilli flakes per cabbage got me close enough Grin
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Snow Serg
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Reply #21 - Dec 31st, 2025 at 3:07am
 

Soaked apples were my favorite treat when I was a kid. And I still love it very much. It's very easy to do this. But it is important that apples should be tough and should be stored ready-made in a cold place, just like cabbage.
the recipe for a 3 liter jar.

Ingredients:
- apples - 2.5 kg.;
- honey - 2-3 tablespoons;
- salt - 1.5 tablespoons;
- leaves of raspberries, cherries, grapes, currants, lemon balm;
- water - 1.5 liters


5-6 days if you are cold or 2 days if you are hot and then we put it in a cold place. The apples will be ready in 2 weeks. It's very tasty.

https://dzen.ru/video/watch/62ff42679de8555df65a487e

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irgendeinekiwi
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Reply #22 - Dec 31st, 2025 at 6:05am
 
I've never heard of those before. I'll have to give them a try
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Yfir
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Slinging Rocks!

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Reply #23 - Jan 1st, 2026 at 11:25pm
 
Snow Serg wrote on Dec 31st, 2025 at 3:07am:
Soaked apples were my favorite treat when I was a kid. And I still love it very much. It's very easy to do this. But it is important that apples should be tough and should be stored ready-made in a cold place, just like cabbage.
the recipe for a 3 liter jar.

Ingredients:
- apples - 2.5 kg.;
- honey - 2-3 tablespoons;
- salt - 1.5 tablespoons;
- leaves of raspberries, cherries, grapes, currants, lemon balm;
- water - 1.5 liters


5-6 days if you are cold or 2 days if you are hot and then we put it in a cold place. The apples will be ready in 2 weeks. It's very tasty.

https://dzen.ru/video/watch/62ff42679de8555df65a487e



Sounds like a great way to store apples and keep them tasty.
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