Forums59
Topics1,057,627
Posts14,287,813
Members144,611
|
Most Online39,925 Dec 30th, 2023
|
|
Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715505
05/02/04 10:42 AM
|
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 26,018
redfin
OP
TFF Guru
|
OP
TFF Guru
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 26,018 |
Next time you have a fish fry, use your old newspapers instead of paper towels/napkins to drain your fish and fries on.
You can also use newspaper to serve the fish and fries to your friends.
I know more old alcoholics than I know old doctors - Me. "If you think women are the weaker sex, try pulling the blankets back over on your side."
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715506
05/02/04 12:57 PM
|
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 494
oldtimer
Angler
|
Angler
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 494 |
Redfin No Thanks!!! I get enough lead on my hands just reading the newspaper
I have no desires to ingest it also!!!!
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715507
05/06/04 02:40 PM
|
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 577
Fishin' Dave
Pro Angler
|
Pro Angler
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 577 |
We have been doing this for years. Unless you drink the grease off the papers or actually eat the paper you don't have to work about ink or lead problems. You'll have a better chance of lead poisoning from chewing on a pencil!
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715508
05/25/04 12:33 AM
|
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 3,293
HalDodd
TFF Team Angler
|
TFF Team Angler
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 3,293 |
I use news paper with one layer of paper towels. Old trick Grandad taught me.
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715509
05/25/04 02:47 AM
|
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 7,520
Steve Bradbury
TFF Celebrity
|
TFF Celebrity
Joined: Oct 2000
Posts: 7,520 |
I use brown paper sacks from the grocery...you should see the looks of the sackers face when i have a cart full of food and I say paper please  Now, i just ask them for about 5 or 6 each time i check out. I put paper towels under them. This fish fry I donated about 300 filets to, they had foil lined styrofoam ice chests and put the fish in them, man they stayed warm for a long time, but they drained them on brown paper sacks.
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715510
06/09/04 04:18 PM
|
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 22
kjolly
Outdoorsman
|
Outdoorsman
Joined: Apr 2002
Posts: 22 |
Newspapers have been using soy-based inks for about the last ten years - no worries about lead. The only thing I would steer clear of are the ad inserts with the color photos - the regular paper is fine.
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715511
06/11/04 02:21 AM
|
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 328
Fat Dog
Angler
|
Angler
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 328 |
Redfin, I use nothing but newspaper. Contrary to Oldtimer's concept, the printing of papers for public use are strictly regulated and use vegetable dye based inks. There is no lead whatsoever in news ink. We save all our old papers just for this use. What I haven't figured out is, I still go through an awful lot of paper towels! 
"..I lit out from Reno, I was trailed by 20 hounds..."
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715512
06/11/04 02:35 AM
|
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 494
oldtimer
Angler
|
Angler
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 494 |
Fat Dog, I did not know that but I sure would like to see some verification of your statement somehow though, Do you suppose I could call the dmn and someone would actually know about this???
Also do you know how long this process has been used because as all teens did when young I used to deliver papers so this makes me even more courious
|
|
Re: Good use for newspapers a la English fish and chips
#715514
06/13/04 11:45 PM
|
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 328
Fat Dog
Angler
|
Angler
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 328 |
oldtimer, no offense intended, in the days prior to about 1970, you would have been right. being an old print guy, I remember when this came to be, and we were all happy about it. Use newsprint for anything you want, it is nearly sterile.
" lead, which can be absorbed through the skin, was banned as an ingredient in ink by the EPA in 1985 and is, therefore, no longer a threat. Stall trials concluded that the ink rub-off from printed newsprint was not a concern for animals."
an excerpt from the ohio university so well contributed by ricrod. Thanks ricrod!
"..I lit out from Reno, I was trailed by 20 hounds..."
|
|
Moderated by banker-always fishing, chickenman, Derek 🐝, Duck_Hunter, Fish Killer, J-2, Jacob, Jons3825, JustWingem, Nocona Brian, Toon-Troller, Uncle Zeek
|