Part 1 of my July 4th plans included grilling. The day was sunny, clear, and cool. My roommate Carter and I proceeded to skewer a number of chunks of beef and chicken. We included slices of onion, peppers, and zucchini. With kabobs constructed, I attempted to get a fire roaring on our kettle grill. Rather than rest the fuel on a grate above air vents at the lowest point and rely on convection to produce a flow of oxygen, our grill is simply a large pan. Given the dimensions of the fire I attempted, the result was an anemic heat that demanded approximately 45-60 minutes to grill each kabob.
The result may have been worth it. Each cut was tender and juicy. All those involved concluded the grilling was a success.
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_u_m5VbkccNwvQcpdagB6S1R6bvjjq6x67Iw0drXRcFbE7f1l5UVBeAsh0Y0v9jtPzr3D20gDnaLRB3HkdJn_KO92ORazFiRrk7KC0-MqgEednp-Lgo_4u1CdfwHzPj9qRyIVHcjdasWGW-l_YpjA=s0-d)
Still, air holes will be nice.
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I spent the rest of the day at home. Some of that time was spent coding. When it was time for fireworks, I remained indoors due to rain.
I spent Saturday indoors as well, though I went out for a midafternoon pedal down the bike paths of Arlington. A rather interesting rail follows I66 all the way to the Key bridge from George Mason Dr (my stoop, practically). Atlanta is missing out.
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