Put some salsa on it . <| sep |> Trypophobia images <| sep |> Yeah I ' ll let you know after I call soon <| sep |> Fallout 4 had brothels ? Where ! <| sep |> Ms . Clary is a fuckin saint <| sep |> You realize he has jokes about negative stereotypes of both black and white people , right ? <| sep |> Most mobile phone cameras are capable of manual focus and expose now . Why isn ' t it enough to learn the basics of photography ? <| sep |> This isn ' t bad . I don ' t know any German , and it sounds okay to me . But then , I don ' t know any Vietnamese , and it makes my ears bleed . <| sep |> I had essentially the same set up when I started brewing and its a great kit to ignite the hobby . You will be driven CRAZY by the Skerton though . I used that POS for 2 years , I installed a lower bearing , I spent hours aligning the burrs , and to no avail . It takes a long time to grind in reality it crushes and is terribly inconsistent . And the thing is , the manufacturing tolerances are low , so the people saying the Skerton is good might really have gotten a decent grinder . You might not be so lucky . In the end , my burrs are just not concentric , so no amount of stabilizing or realigning will help . It will always be a crappy grinder . And I used to scroll this forum and read advice like skip the Skerton and just get a Lido . It sounded insane to me . But now ? I would say the same thing . If you are serious about brewing and think the hobby will last , invest in an actual grinder . You will be really happy you did . I upgraded to a Feldgrind and never looked back .