TC's Sauces and Marinades

09/09/2026

Just a heads up for the rest of the month. This weekend I'll be in Webster, then Cuba and finally Saugerties. I've bben making the Chicken Juice a little thicker lately. It makes it easier to apply at the end. I've been doing a rub first and then applying the juice towards the end. It turns into a flavor bomb.

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09/05/2026

I guess I lied. I will be going to Livingstonville flea market tomorrow. Will set up 2 or 3 dollar tables. Will have sauce too.

08/30/2026

I'll be set up tomorrow at the Creekside Flea Market in Livingstonville. It'll probably be the last time for the season.

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08/22/2026

I'm here in Chester this weekend for the hotsauce/spicy food event at the Long Slot brewery. Should be fun.

08/17/2026

During World War II, Britain's clandestine Special Operations Executive, led by Major General Colin Gubbins, developed custom rubber overshoes for operatives landing behind enemy lines in Asia and the Pacific.

Invented by camouflage specialist Hugh Vandeleur, these soles were molded to replicate human bare feet. When operative Spencer Chapman and covert teams came ashore from submarines, their bootprints mimicked local barefoot coastal residents, successfully deceiving Japanese coastal patrols.

08/16/2026

08/09/2026

Looks like I'm doing Livingstonville flea market tomorrow.

08/02/2026

Loaded up for Livingstnville flea market tomorrow.

07/21/2026

In 2018, tech giant Microsoft embarked on an extraordinary logistical experiment called Project Natick. Seeking a more efficient way to cool massive digital infrastructures, engineers packed a collection of servers into a specialized container.

They lowered the entire structure 117 feet down to the freezing seabed off the coast of Scotland. The results completely defied expectations, proving that the ocean floor might be the safest home for modern technology.

07/19/2026

An elderly woman was pulled over by police with five passengers in her car. They weren't dogs. They were coyotes.
Officers responded after multiple drivers called in reports of loose dogs riding inside a moving vehicle. When they approached the car, they expected a quirky pet situation. What they found was five wild coyotes sitting inside like they had been invited.
Because they had been.
Neighbors told officers the woman had been feeding the same animals nearly every evening for two weeks. She thought they were stray dogs. Hungry. Homeless. Needing someone to care about them.
The coyotes thought they had found the greatest deal in the animal kingdom.
Free dinner every night from a kind woman who never once questioned why her new dogs had pointy faces and didn't bark. They became so comfortable around her that one evening, they simply climbed into her car. One by one. Like passengers boarding a bus.
And she let them. Because in her mind, she was just giving some hungry puppies a ride.
When officers explained that her five rescued strays were actually wild coyotes, the confused look on her face reportedly had everyone on scene trying not to laugh.
Wildlife officials safely removed all five animals without injury. The woman was not charged. But she reportedly insisted until the very end that she was "just trying to help some hungry puppies."
She saw five wild predators and thought they were friends who needed dinner. And the wildest part is that the coyotes apparently agreed with her.
Sometimes the most dangerous animals in the neighborhood just need someone who doesn't know they're supposed to be afraid.