Disposing of cooking oil
Question:
Nor cover scents, From Pennsylvania Game Commision Web Site (Black Bear Hunting Laws and Regulations): Taking Advantage of Food or Bait It is unlawful to hunt in or around any area where artificial or natural bait, food, hay, grain, fruit, nuts, salt, chemicals or minerals, including their residues, are used or have been used within the past 30 days as an enticement to lure a bear or other wildlife, regardless of the type or quantity. Scents and Lures Hunters may not use scents and lures while bear hunting. This includes cover scents. — Alberg30, "Fair Wind"
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> That’s illegal in Pennsylvania, and it should be. You can’t even use > attractant scents here. > Could give it to bear hunter. Their favorite techniqque is to fill a > pit full of donuts, grease, melted candy, etc. & cap the bear from a > tree stand about 20 feet away. I am not against hunting per se but this > is hardly fair. Now bullriding on the other hand . . .
Response:
That’s illegal in Pennsylvania, and it should be. You can’t even use attractant scents here.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Could give it to bear hunter. Their favorite techniqque is to fill a > pit full of donuts, grease, melted candy, etc. & cap the bear from a > tree stand about 20 feet away. I am not against hunting per se but this > is hardly fair. Now bullriding on the other hand . . .
Response:
I use it in my burn barrel.
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Could give it to bear hunter. Their favorite techniqque is to fill a > pit full of donuts, grease, melted candy, etc. & cap the bear from a > tree stand about 20 feet away. I am not against hunting per se but this > is hardly fair. Now bullriding on the other hand . . .
Response:
Could give it to bear hunter. Their favorite techniqque is to fill a pit full of donuts, grease, melted candy, etc. & cap the bear from a tree stand about 20 feet away. I am not against hunting per se but this is hardly fair. Now bullriding on the other hand . . .
Response:
>Hey, where’s those two guys that converted a motor to run on deep fryer fat,
If you’re interested, check out bio-diesel at google or your favorite search engine. I think they dubbed the vehicle "The green machine" or some such. — be safe, flip ^___^ ^.^/ ==u==
Response:
- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Really bad for the cesspool. > Filter the stuff through a great bunch of old rags, > and use it for lamp oil in tiki torches. > Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have > on a cesspool? > Help it? > Hurt it? > Not a factor > delete "nospam" for e-mail reply
Dig a hole in your backyard and bury it. This stuff is bio-degradable. Yaofeng
Response:
www.veggievan.org
– Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Hey, where’s those two guys that converted a motor to run on deep fryer fat, > If you’re interested, check out bio-diesel at google or your favorite > search engine. I think they dubbed the vehicle "The green machine" or > some such. > — > be safe, > flip > ^___^ > ^.^/ > ==u==
Response:
> Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have > on a cesspool?
I hope you don’t use it once and throw it away. Unless used for something with strong odor, like fish, or you’ve burnt something in it, there is no reason not to reuse it. Strain it and put into a container in the fridge to reuse. Peanut oil has higher smoking temperature, which I learned when I started cooking in a wok, but don’t know how it is for deep frying. Might get more use from it since it doesn’t burn as easily. Your community recycling center might have a place to drop it off, too. My city has gotten stricter with restaurants and used oil, but haven’t really paid attention to the nitty gritty – perhaps a company that picks it up from restaurants will take it off your hands. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Help it? > Hurt it? > Not a factor > delete "nospam" for e-mail reply
Response:
>I hope you don’t use it once and throw it away. Unless used for something >with strong odor, like fish, or you’ve burnt something in it, there is no >reason not to reuse it.
Unless you have a cholesterol problem. Oil begins to become saturated the longer it is heated. If you are using an oil that is low in saturated fats, that is only true *before* it is heated. This is why the oil clouds up a bit after being heated. The more saturated it gets, the cloudier it will be after it cools to room temperature. This is why french fries purchased at a fast food place early in the day are *slightly* better for you than those purchased later in the day! 
— Calvin Henry-Cotnam | "Nothing quite livens up a suburban DAXaCK associates | neighbourhood like a driveway boasting Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada | plastic milk crates loaded with crap." http://home.ica.net/~calvinhc | — John Oakley, radio talk-show host NOTE: if replying by email, remove the capital letters!
Response:
Really bad for the cesspool. Filter the stuff through a great bunch of old rags, and use it for lamp oil in tiki torches. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – > Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have > on a cesspool? > Help it? > Hurt it? > Not a factor > delete "nospam" for e-mail reply
Response:
No, never dump grease into your septic system. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have >on a cesspool? >Help it? >Hurt it? >Not a factor >delete "nospam" for e-mail reply
Response:
>Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have >on a cesspool? >Help it? >Hurt it? >Not a factor
Hurt it. Hey, where’s those two guys that converted a motor to run on deep fryer fat, then drove it cross country, (stopping at restaurants to refuel), when you need them? 
Response:
>Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have >on a cesspool?
Restaurant cooking oil waste is usually sold to pig farmers. They even come around to collect it from you. klmok
Response:
> >Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have >on a cesspool? > Restaurant cooking oil waste is usually sold to pig farmers. They even > come around to collect it from you. > klmok
this is Turtle. The Dog Kennel owners use it to fatten up a dog that is sick or has been starved a lot. You put it in their food and they get fat fast. TURTLE
Response:
> Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have > on a cesspool? > Help it? > Hurt it? > Not a factor
Go to your favorite restaurant and talk to the manager to see if they will take it. Few years back the grease collection outfits would pay for the used fat, but now it’s the opposite. — Bebop
Response:
>Home owner disposing oil from a deep fryer. What effect would it have >on a cesspool?
I’ve heard of people who have modified a diesel engine to burn cooking oil instead of diesel. I am suspecting that the modifications/adjustments are similar in nature to what needs to be done to a gasoline engine to allow it to burn straight alcohol (I don’t mean the exact same things need to be done, but let me continue with the analogy…) Given that you can usually burn a gas/alcohol mixture with something like 10% alcohol in the mix without modifying the engine, I suspect that you could also probably put up to 10% cooking oil in a mix with diesel and run without problems. Any diesel experts here that can confirm or deny this? — Calvin Henry-Cotnam | "Nothing quite livens up a suburban DAXaCK associates | neighbourhood like a driveway boasting Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada | plastic milk crates loaded with crap." http://home.ica.net/~calvinhc | — John Oakley, radio talk-show host NOTE: if replying by email, remove the capital letters!
