Those small hand-held dicers, the kind with the 6-8 small pizza cutter
shaped wheels, work great too. Slices a few worms up nicely on an old
garage sale cutting board.
Port Jefferson
Long Island, NY
<*)))><\ ~~~~~~
AKA #07726
Member Long Island Killifish Assocation (LIKA)
LONG ISLAND AQUARIUM SOCIETY
In from out of town? 45 min. east of NYC. Come join us! Guest speakers,
Bowl show,fish auction,raffles and more! Meetings 3rd Friday each month
@ 8:00 pm @ Holtsville Zoo and Ecology Center,
Buckly Rd. Holtsville L.I. NY
Contact raysuy at webtv_net
http:www.webnow.com/lias
-- BEGIN included message
- To: <nfc at actwin_com>
- Subject: NFC: Re: cutting up worms
- From: "Chris Hedemark" <chris at yonderway_com>
- Date: Wed, 28 Mar 2001 21:25:18 -0500
- Delivered-To: killieboy at webtv_net
- References: <9e.120f06cc.27f34676 at aol_com>
You mean to tell me you've never thrown fistfulls of worms in the blender? Of course you probably want to get a small el-cheapo blender for this purpose but when you're done you can recycle the cube trays that frozen fish food comes in by freezing frappe'd earthworm. Chris Hedemark - Hillsborough, NC http://yonderway.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <CEFCHURCH at aol_com> To: <nfc at actwin_com> Sent: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 8:51 AM Subject: NFC: cutting up worms > I have a decent culture of compost worms going in the basement. The darters > love them but I never seem to be able to get them cut up small enough. > > Anyone/everyone want to share how they chop up their worms? > > Chuck Church > Indianapolis, Indiana USA >
-- END included message