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Accounts, computers, WoWFollow

#1 May 06 2011 at 11:43 PM Rating: Excellent
Getting a new, better computer for my birthday in June. I have my account and CDs loaded onto this computer I'm using now. How does transferring from one computer to another work with WoW. Is it as simple as re-loading the discs onto the new computer and using the same battle.net account? Or what? Explanations, please? Thanks in advance. Have a good morning/afternoon/evening. I'll be right back to read your posts.
#2 May 06 2011 at 11:50 PM Rating: Good
Provided you have all the game files on a computer, it's also a simple process of copying the entire World of Warcraft folder (with everything inside) from one computer to another. But, yes, you can also use the CDs to install the files onto your new computer and then simply log in with your current battle.net account info. Easy as pie.
#3 May 06 2011 at 11:56 PM Rating: Excellent
You're as sweet as pie for replying; thanks. This can be locked now, or whatever higher-ups do on these forums to maintain thread stability.
#4 May 07 2011 at 12:25 AM Rating: Excellent
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Your best bet is to copy your entire WoW directory, whether via a CD, USB or network is up to your technological expertise.

OffBeatOddity wrote:
You're as sweet as pie for replying; thanks. This can be locked now, or whatever higher-ups do on these forums to maintain thread stability.


LAWL

This thread is now about ways to cook chicken.

I like chicken with veggies in alfredo but the one kind of chicken with cheese and ham in it is better.
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#5 May 07 2011 at 1:08 AM Rating: Decent
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Quote:
This thread is now about ways to cook chicken.

I like chicken with veggies in alfredo but the one kind of chicken with cheese and ham in it is better.


I learned the hard way chicken is not something you can cook in the microwave.

I'm not a cook.
#6 May 07 2011 at 1:15 AM Rating: Decent
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However, frozen Chicken Cordon Bleu, despite CLAIMING you can't cook them in the microwave, can indeed be!
Just stick 'em in for like 6 minutes, and you won't CARE that your stove broke halfway through cooking your super hot pocket.
#7 May 07 2011 at 5:52 AM Rating: Good
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Put a half-empty can of beer up a chicken's rear and grill it.

Beer-steamed chicken tastes good.
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#8 May 07 2011 at 6:08 AM Rating: Decent
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my bro in law makes a watery [but thick] stew of various meats, sauces and what all, his own creation, pours it into a beer bottle and puts it up a raw roastery chickens butt then puts it stacking up in the oven.

Its goddamned tender and delicious.
#9 May 07 2011 at 6:19 AM Rating: Good
And, for the love of everything made holy by the chicken gods, make sure you eat the chicken when it's fresh. Chicken meat that's been sitting in the fridge for a day or two tastes so dry. It's best to be eaten it when it's wet and moist with juices.

( ..... Wait, I'm still talking about chicken, right?)

Edited, May 7th 2011 12:20pm by Smallsword
#10 May 07 2011 at 9:07 AM Rating: Good
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Franks Red Hot. I put that sh*t on everything!!!

Seriously I do. Fry a chicken breast in a wok with a little bit of canola oil, throw some franks in, mustard (regular mustard is good) for tang, fresh garlic, let that simmer with the lid on for a bit (make sure the chicken is fully cooked) and serve it on a bed of wild grain rice with a honey cream cheese sauce = mmmmmmmmmmmmmm

I do the beer one on the BBQ when we go camping. That is delicious.

we eat alot of chicken

#11 May 07 2011 at 9:19 AM Rating: Excellent
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BBQ Sauce with hot chili powder mixed in is awesome on chicken.
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#12 May 07 2011 at 9:27 AM Rating: Good
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Chicken is the best! Especially these like chicken grillers a local store has, like cordon bleu, or pepperoni and mozzarella.

It's pretty hard to mess up chicken.
#13 May 07 2011 at 11:47 AM Rating: Good
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I like chicken in many ways, however, right now I really like 'Oyaku-katsudon' http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fzYQYzjkqMI (this is actually where I got the idea from; watching anime can be good for many things, not just how to learn blending in with the narutards)

It's pretty easy to make and it tastes good. However, it's not that cheap (the sauce, like everything remotely asian in the supermarket, is rather expensive, as is the chicken. Preparing it myself would surely be cheaper but it wouldn't be as easy to prepare. :/ Time IS money)

Part from that, I have to admit it's been a while since I cooked chicken any other way, though I only order something with chicken if I get something delivered ^^" Guess I'm not a 5 star cook after all
#14 May 07 2011 at 4:39 PM Rating: Decent
I like to mix it all up franks red hot buffalo sauce some zesty italian dressing a little sweet ray's BBQ sauce and just brush it on while it's grillin it's so good!
#15 May 07 2011 at 5:45 PM Rating: Excellent
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If your local "national" grocer is pricy for ethnic items, see if you have an ethnic market they tend to be 25-30% of the retail price at the major chains and great product.

This thread inspired me to break out the crock pot, load up chicken breasts and chipotle powder and honey and make dinner.... wow.

#16 May 10 2011 at 8:16 AM Rating: Good
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Chicken Mozambique

Chicken, onion, garlic, beer, hot sauce, butter, Goya Sazon...served over rice and fries.
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#17 May 10 2011 at 8:21 AM Rating: Good
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Ailitardif wrote:
Chicken Mozambique

Chicken, onion, garlic, beer, hot sauce, butter, Goya Sazon...served over rice and fries.


Oral sensory overload!

/apply napkin

Now I'm hungry for chicken and thirsty for beer. You're the man!
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#18 May 10 2011 at 12:44 PM Rating: Good
I make a mean Chicken Cacciatore. I usually like to try to place it on top of Chipotle Noodles (gotten from our local weekend market. The noodles give it an extra spiciness, mixed with the chicken and tomatoes). There is this recipe I want to try with Rotel chili, which requires to make a type of queso sauce with the Rotel, then stuffing the chicken with it, and baking.
#19 May 10 2011 at 1:07 PM Rating: Decent
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I'm one of few people that literally can't eat chicken, regardless of how it's prepared.
After I had my gall bladder out, a single bite of chicken *edited for friendliness to senses* makes me not well. Pork usually falls under the same deal, with the strange exceptions of bacon and pepperoni.
Give me red meat, please.
#20 May 10 2011 at 1:33 PM Rating: Good
jaysgsl wrote:
I'm one of few people that literally can't eat chicken, regardless of how it's prepared.
After I had my gall bladder out, a single bite of chicken *edited for friendliness to senses* makes me not well. Pork usually falls under the same deal, with the strange exceptions of bacon and pepperoni.
Give me red meat, please.


After getting food poisoning from improperly cooked pork chops, they don't really appeal to me either anymore.
#21 May 10 2011 at 2:28 PM Rating: Good
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xNocturnalSunx wrote:
I make a mean Chicken Cacciatore. I usually like to try to place it on top of Chipotle Noodles (gotten from our local weekend market. The noodles give it an extra spiciness, mixed with the chicken and tomatoes). There is this recipe I want to try with Rotel chili, which requires to make a type of queso sauce with the Rotel, then stuffing the chicken with it, and baking.


Don't tease us with such culinary delicacies when some of us are on the other side of the planet.

Now you're going to have to ship some over. Smiley: nod
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#22 May 10 2011 at 2:41 PM Rating: Excellent
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Especially when cooking the white meat of chicken, brining (1 cup sugar, 1 cup salt, 1 gallon water, scale up or down) for at least four hours brings a lot of dryness insurance as well as flavor. I get real good results with a couple tablespoons kosher salt and a dash of chipotle powder in a pint of otherwise unremarkable commercial margarita mix.

If dry-cooking, cook to temperature using your handy probe thermometer rather than by time or by outside color. Really helps me avoid food poisoning without well-done edges.

As far as recipes go, though I haven't tried it in a while, I used to do a mean Chicken Marsala with crimini mushrooms. I also had a recipe for a riff on Coq au Vin that didn't require 24 hours to braise and got flavor without requiring a slab of salt pork - must dig that one out soon.
#23 May 11 2011 at 5:54 PM Rating: Decent
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I prefer half full cans, as I do not believe a half empty can of beer exists.
#24 May 11 2011 at 7:54 PM Rating: Good
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xNocturnalSunx wrote:
There is this recipe I want to try with Rotel chili, which requires to make a type of queso sauce with the Rotel, then stuffing the chicken with it, and baking.

That sounds badass.
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#25 May 11 2011 at 8:36 PM Rating: Good
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Xizervexius wrote:
I prefer half full cans, as I do not believe a half empty can of beer exists.


Ah, normally I'm an optimist as well, but with beer it's different.

You see, if the can is half empty, you're allowed to get another. A backup. Reserve. If the can is still half full, getting another would seem excessive. As such, a can/bottle/glass of beer is always half empty.
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#26 May 12 2011 at 12:11 AM Rating: Good
Mazra wrote:
Xizervexius wrote:
I prefer half full cans, as I do not believe a half empty can of beer exists.


Ah, normally I'm an optimist as well, but with beer it's different.

You see, if the can is half empty, you're allowed to get another. A backup. Reserve. If the can is still half full, getting another would seem excessive. As such, a can/bottle/glass of beer is always half empty.

With your love of alcohol, Maz, you could pass as an Australian.
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