Hi everyone!
Does anyone know what "sluring" is? It is used as anchor mass or cement for fastenings, as I understand it. I've never seen anything called "sluring" in hardware stores. When I "google" "sluring," I only get recipes for a dish with that name. Anyone with a good explanation?
Does anyone know what "sluring" is? It is used as anchor mass or cement for fastenings, as I understand it. I've never seen anything called "sluring" in hardware stores. When I "google" "sluring," I only get recipes for a dish with that name. Anyone with a good explanation?
When we polish with a pump, a porridge-like mixture of lime and water is first run through to "lubricate" the hose. This mixture is also called sluring.
Homeowner
· Västernorrland
· 2 532 posts
We usually call a hot dog "Sluring" ;-)
Sluring is a "dish" that was made in the past. All the week's leftovers were stored in a container, which was then boiled at the weekend and thickened with rye flour, and perhaps some pork if you wanted to make it more luxurious. Mmmmm, everything was better in the past. 
Not to be confused with less flavorful modern imitations without leftovers in them.
Not to be confused with less flavorful modern imitations without leftovers in them.
We did a double sluring with three German steps when we march-drilled in the military.
A small double jump with each foot forward and then three hard stamps on the ground.
And there we had a more accurate description thanks to Wiki.
Double sluring, unofficial term for a marching step that occurs within, among others, the engineer troops and consists of faster, tripping marching steps that end with a marked step in time.
A small double jump with each foot forward and then three hard stamps on the ground.
And there we had a more accurate description thanks to Wiki.
Double sluring, unofficial term for a marching step that occurs within, among others, the engineer troops and consists of faster, tripping marching steps that end with a marked step in time.
When you pour out LECA balls in, for example, a floor structure, you use sluring, which you mix with a loose mixture of concrete and water, and then throw over the LECA balls to bind them together. Previously bathroom slopes were often made of concrete that was poured over the LECA balls. On one occasion we applied sluring on skylights to limit the sun's rays from fully shining through the window.J _janne_ said: