How to make Beer on the Rocks

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  • crokett
    The Full Monte
    • Jan 2003
    • 10627
    • Mebane, NC, USA.
    • Ryobi BT3000

    #1

    How to make Beer on the Rocks

    Ingredients:
    Rock pile (see illustrations below)
    Beer
    Utentils needed:
    Wheelbarrow, pick, shovel

    1. Dig as necessary to remove dirt to have a place for the rocks.
    2. Load rocks from your rock pile into your wheelbarrow.
    3. Transport rocks to their new location.
    4. Stack the rocks in a nice neat pile, also called "a wall".
    5. Season to taste with language your kids shouldn't hear - esp when you are moving a particularly heavy rock and/or you drop a rock on your thumb.
    6. Go get a beer. Sit on your wall and drink it.
    7. Repeat step 6 as you feel necessary.
    Attached Files
    David

    The chief cause of failure in this life is giving up what you want most for what you want at the moment.
  • ironhat
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2004
    • 2553
    • Chambersburg, PA (South-central).
    • Ridgid 3650 (can I still play here?)

    #2
    Nice job, David. I like that look which is how I like my lanscaping shrubs - trimmed but irregular. Is this a corner accent or is there more to follow?
    Later,
    Chiz
    Blessings,
    Chiz

    Comment

    • Pappy
      The Full Monte
      • Dec 2002
      • 10481
      • San Marcos, TX, USA.
      • BT3000 (x2)

      #3
      From the instructions, it is probably a corner accent...Even if the original plan was for a wall....
      Don, aka Pappy,

      Wise men talk because they have something to say,
      Fools because they have to say something.
      Plato

      Comment

      • crokett
        The Full Monte
        • Jan 2003
        • 10627
        • Mebane, NC, USA.
        • Ryobi BT3000

        #4
        This is a corner accent. The left side of the corner will get built as I have time - that rock pile aint going anywhere. But as far as I am concerned, anything over 3' long qualfies as a wall.

        How long each leg of the corner is will be determined by how many rocks I have.
        David

        The chief cause of failure in this life is giving up what you want most for what you want at the moment.

        Comment

        • Ken Massingale
          Veteran Member
          • Dec 2002
          • 3862
          • Liberty, SC, USA.
          • Ridgid TS3650

          #5
          I'd have said they were perfect where they were, then had a beer on my wonderful decision!
          k

          Comment

          • crokett
            The Full Monte
            • Jan 2003
            • 10627
            • Mebane, NC, USA.
            • Ryobi BT3000

            #6
            Originally posted by Ken Massingale
            I'd have said they were perfect where they were, then had a beer on my wonderful decision!
            k
            Tried that. SWMBO didn't buy it. Besides, it is in the front yard, so it had to be moved eventually. Oh yeah, just so you know - the rock pile pic was taken AFTER the wall was started. There is still about 2/3 of the pile left....
            David

            The chief cause of failure in this life is giving up what you want most for what you want at the moment.

            Comment

            • jziegler
              Veteran Member
              • Aug 2005
              • 1149
              • Salem, NJ, USA.
              • Ryobi BT3100

              #7
              Funny thing, LOML and I have been slowly taking a few rocks at a time from a local farmer's rock pile and taking them for various uses in the yard. We have to import our rock pile, must be nice not having to load all those rocks in the car!

              The wall is looking very nice.

              Jim

              Comment

              • Jeffrey Schronce
                Veteran Member
                • Nov 2005
                • 3822
                • York, PA, USA.
                • 22124

                #8
                Since there is no power tools or motorized vehicles involved, I would mix it up a little :

                1. Dig as necessary to remove dirt to have a place for the rocks.
                2. Go get a beer.
                3. Load rocks from your rock pile into your wheelbarrow.
                4. Go get a beer.
                5. Transport rocks to their new location.
                6. Go get a beer.
                7. Stack the rocks in a nice neat pile, also called "a wall".
                8. Go get a beer.
                9. Season to taste with language your kids shouldn't hear - esp when you are moving a particularly heavy rock and/or you drop a rock on your thumb.
                10. Go get a beer.
                11. Go get a beer. (You get two here due to finger incident)
                12. Go get a beer. Sit on your wall and drink it.
                13. Repeat step 12 as you feel necessary.

                Comment

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