
Started May 8 0 Replies 4 Likes
Please share with your friends and family, on FB, Twitter, etc!Sanofi US and Actress Elizabeth Perkins Premiere Documentary Diabetes Co-Stars Presents “Strength in Numbers” Donation to Diabetes Hands…Continue
Started this discussion. Last reply by David (dns) Apr 24. 14 Replies 1 Like
I was honored to be able to attend this wonderful DHF event last Saturday. It was a great mix of people dedicated to raising awareness and improving conditions/tools for PWD. Manny did a very…Continue
Started Apr 4 0 Replies 0 Likes
We had a great videochat this afternoon with John Sjölund, the creator of Timesulin. Look for the video of the chat to be posted soon. Also check…Continue
Tags: videochat, live interview, Patients Pending, John Sjolund, Timesulin
Started this discussion. Last reply by Gerri Mar 25. 18 Replies 0 Likes
I spoke with smokinbeaver (Brokenpole's wife) a while ago. He developed a fever on Monday and was admitted to the hospital. She said he's doing better as evidenced by being "angry and irritable about…Continue

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jrtpup replied to Emily Coles's discussion 'Call to action: online auction items needed!'Posted on February 15, 2012 at 9:02am 9 Comments 0 Likes
This is the third day I've been suffering a massive D gremlin attack. I simply can't keep my #s where they belong, and usually are.
The first day my boluses just didn't seem to work, and I did loads of corrections for slightly elevated numbers (high 120s, 166 after a small meal/bolus).
Second day I woke at 115 (I'm usually in the 80s), bolused as usual because I rise just by getting up, ate nothing and was in the 180s an hour later.
Corrected by injection, changed my site.…
Posted on December 27, 2011 at 9:53am 2 Comments 0 Likes
Warning - a long blog!
What a great vacation! This was my 2nd cruise with my best friend/'sister'. Lots of resting, sitting by the pool, and eating! The Caribbean is so lovely, shopping always fun :) We went aqua class, which allowed us to eat in a small dining room with supposedly lighter food LOL. Truly fine dining every night. The first night was ahi tuna and it just kept getting better. I ate bread every night, and a real dessert. A chocolate croissant with my protein/fat…
ContinuePosted on July 7, 2011 at 8:43am 7 Comments 1 Like
Posted on June 5, 2011 at 10:28am 5 Comments 0 Likes
Join Diabetes community by Diabetes Hands Foundation: TuDiabetes
BadMoonT2 said… Hickory would be the classic choice I suppose. A butt can handle a strong flavored wood. I think you could find people recommending almost anything though. I usually use a commercial rub with no sugar, not so much because of D implications but because sugar will burn if you have a temperature spike. Now you have 2 types of spikes to worry about :-)
It's common for the temp to stall around 170 or so, if it won't budge and you want to get it done in time to eat you can foil it with some liquid and braise it to finish. In BBQ circles this is called the "Texas Crutch" Foiling will sacrifice some bark, try it both ways and see which one you like better. I believe cooking at a higher temp can minimize the stall.
Another trick is to foil it and put it in a cooler wrapped in towels, it will stay hot for hours. This is something that is universally considered to improve the BBQ. Figuring some extra time to rest also gives you a little cushion in case the meat stalls and you have hungry people waiting to eat.
BadMoonT2 said… Hi Barbara, might I recommend a shoulder roast(Boston Butt) if you decide to go with pork. They are well marbled and so are very forgiving. You can do them hotter 275 to 300+ and get them done a little faster. At a lower heat figure 2 Hrs per Lb at the higher temps you can figure closer to 1.5 hrs. per pound. I usually get a 4 to 4.5 pounder so they cook in a reasonable time. I usually cook to 205 internal temp and make pulled pork. If you want to slice you can take it off at 190 or so.
If you decide to go pulled here is a pretty good finishing sauce I sub truvia for the sugar and use chipotle pepper instead of red pepper. That's it, I skip the sweet sticky stuff because I don't want to cover up the smoked flavor I worked so hard to get. This makes it pretty D friendly also. Using a salty rub helps pull moisture from the meat and form a good bark, you can lay the rub on pretty thick. Good luck, I'm looking forward to some pics of your killer second smoke.
BadMoonT2 said… Another thought on the smoke issue. Use chunks not chips for your smoke wood. Chips are for grilling and don't last long enough for smoking. It would be easy to put too many chips on and over smoke your meat plus you have to constantly add more. Most of that white smoke comes when the wood is first igniting. Unfortunately chunks are harder to find and you might not have quite the selection. I'm going to do a brisket this weekend and work on perfecting my burnt ends :-) You gonna try anything this weekend?
BadMoonT2 said… It's defiantly possible to have too much smoke flavor. I bury a few chunks and throw a few on top when I add the burning coals and that's it, so for most of the smoke the smoker is burning real clean. The fact the venison turned out better means the problem will be easy to fix. You'll be a pro in no time!
BadMoonT2 said… Hi Barbara, missed your comment.
Possible causes of the black chicken skin. Something in the rub burned. You are shooting for what they call Thin Blue Smoke AKA TBS, if the smoke was white billowing and copious it can cause a blackening like you got. I let the charcoal get going good then add the middle section which will act like a chimney and help things get going. Then add the lid and wait a little till the smoke dies down some and the temp comes up, finally add the meat. Your problem could be just because you put the meat in too fast. As the smoke progresses you will see very little smoke unless you add more smoke generating wood. You could also cause this by closing the top vent, this can create a very bitter taste. This thread has a good picture of TBS.
How did the venison turn out? You can help get the temp up by adding less water, you can almost use it as a very coarse thermostat. If you add less keep an eye on it as it can evaporate quickly.
Hope it tasted good and you're not too discouraged, keep me informed of your progress perhaps I can help you get up to speed a little quicker.
Brian (bsc) said…
shoshana27 said… why not...we should all welcome each other...it would be a better world.

Caren said… We're so glad you joined us! TuDiabetes is a place where everyone is touched by diabetes and everyone 'gets it'. You can come into our chat room and say you're high without anyone misunderstanding. You can blog about how it can be difficult to talk with others about your diabetes. You can post a discussion asking others how they deal with the diabetes police. There are so many ways for you to get involved.
Our New Members Guide will help you navigate the site. We have hundreds of groups where people with a common interest can talk with each other. You can explore our groups here. Below are some of our teen/young adult specific groups. Check them out, and join any that look good to you!
All our members are carefully screened before they are granted membership. If you experience anything wrong or uncomfortable in any way, please contact one or our volunteer admins (listed on the right-hand side of every page) so we can deal with the issue. Confidential, of course!
We're so glad you're here!

Doris D said… welcome pup soooo glad ur here!!

Caren said… We're so glad you joined us! TuDiabetes is a place where everyone is touched by diabetes and everyone 'gets it'. You can come into our chat room and say you're high without anyone misunderstanding. You can blog about how it can be difficult to talk with others about your diabetes. You can post a discussion asking others how they deal with the diabetes police. There are so many ways for you to get involved.
Our New Members Guide will help you navigate the site. We have hundreds of groups where people with a common interest can talk with each other. You can explore our groups here. Below are some of our teen/young adult specific groups. Check them out, and join any that look good to you!
All our members are carefully screened before they are granted membership. If you experience anything wrong or uncomfortable in any way, please contact one or our volunteer admins (listed on the right-hand side of every page) so we can deal with the issue. Confidential, of course!
We're so glad you're here!
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