396 pts · March 8, 2020
Is that Hide-the-pain Harold's mum in upper right?
And objectification (a zesty blend of sexism and misogyny) says no woman should ever look like this. Sorry no free pass just because you're a granny! /sBut seriously, pretty impressive transformation if no digital cheats such as filtering were used.
Blanche from the Golden Girls gave it to him? That sort of tracks....But seriously...maybe a typo, maybe auto correct or maybe a bit of everyone's favorite bone-apple-teeth! I can't quite tell, but it should be "carte blanche" French for a "blank document" or "white card."
I make peanut butter balls frequently (called buckeyes in some areas). Typically the recipe is PB thickened with powdered sugar, then rolled into a ball and dipped in chocolate. Personally I substitute at least half of the powdered sugar for PB fit brand peanut protein powder, and sometimes reduce it further by adding a bit of monk-sweet too. I find the chocolate is plenty sweet to not need a lot of sweetener in the PB filling
These would not be shelf stable if not frozen since they use vanilla yogurt in place of what would be confectioners (powdered) sugar in a Reese's type recipe. This also means the sugar content is quite a bit lower.
lye is a base not an acid, so it's basic not acidic - but otherwise correct
about an inch to the left?
They didn't. Pretend the genetics are based on dice rolls of 5 20 sided dice. You *could* roll the dice repeatedly, recording all possible combinations and eventually get close to the actual number of combinations, but the smarter thing to do would be multiply the variables to reach the total. It may be that they don't know the exact number of variables, but they know enough to say that it's in the range of 20k combinations.
Interestingly, there is virtually no "organic" citric acid. Back when it was extracted from citrus it would have qualified because it was from a farmed product (citrus fruit), but now it's almost all bacteria / yeast / mold fermented. I believe if you use a certified base such as organic molasses, and don't use GMO bacteria/yeast/mold you can be "organic compliant" allowing it to be used in organic foods as long they are aren't marketed as "100% certified organic"
"assuming you are eating the same foods" is the key bit here. I think it's pretty clear that people who want to "eat healthier" would be far better off health wise swapping out even a few of their highly processed foods each day for plain old "inorganic" veggies and fruits, than swapping their entire diet to organic without changing the type of foods they eat.
I wonder if it's something else commonly used in the same type of processed foods, or the amount of it your are eating? Fructose is fruit sugar, and is found in almost all fruit. Some like grapes, cherries, blueberries, blackberries, and figs have almost nothing but fructose (meaning no sucrose, glucose etc) - do you ever feel the same after eating a lot of fruit?
Arugula
well technically pedal or lever operated? It was a metal plate you stepped on to activate the blade which would split off a single shake. The operator had to keep moving the block around and flipping it over to get the best/most shakes per block since shakes taper at one end.
My Dad used to run a cedar mill making mostly shakes & shingles from salvaged Western Red Cedar (stuff that was cut down and left to rot many years ago when it was not profitable to yard it out).There were always a couple of froes like the middle picture around the mill, but were only used for very high end orders. Shingles were sawn on a giant automated bandsaw, and shakes were "hand" split with a hydraulic froe - still had to position the block manually, but the blade was button operated.
For you younger folk that may be confused, I mean the version played by Sting :)https://www.reddit.com/r/shittymoviedetails/comments/1e5mj2h/i_will_never_understand_why_people_like_the_new/
Feyd-Rautha's sandwalking skills must not have been up to snuff.
Which is the problem with this scenario. If you literally will *be them* and not just replace/impersonate them it likely means you will have the same thoughts and motivations as them, and do nothing different than they would. I assume you still remember the experience the next day, so picking someone who is going to have what you consider a really good day is probably the only good play here. Imagine picking some evil dude planning to change things, and instead you do those things.
Conjecture projection and condescension, the breakfast of champions! I leave you with this non-comprehensive list of people who "actually read the bible...without the [starting point of belief ] ..yada yada" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_converts_to_Christianity_from_nontheism I know I know...none of them "understood what the beliefs system actually entails" like you do or they clearly wouldn't be on this list. Don't think too hard on a reply, it's getting late and I'm out.
With all the horrible things that have been done over the ages in the name of religion, and all the screwed up things being done right now in the USA, pushed along by Americans who claim to follow Jesus, I can understand why you might have a hard time believing that Jesus' message is one of love. Judging by the actions of many of his followers it may not seem to be the case.
It is not MY argument that because people break laws it means that the law maker is stupid or weak, it's yours, and also a logical fallacy. And while I'm perfectly aware there are plenty of logic holes, inconsistencies, and stories of horrible deeds in the Bible, this in my opinion isn't one of those things, which is the only reason I called you out on your statements and asked you for any reference to back up your POV. Instead I got more insults & opinions.
Some relevant verses that support the standard meaning of "fulfill" in regards to the "Law or the Prophets" as written in Matthew 5:17Romans 13:8-10Galatians 5:13-18Matthew 7:12Matthew 22:37-40Romans 8:3,4Romans 3:28
But this is not even remotely close to the only place that the Bible uses the word "fulfill" in reference to Jesus and the OT Law in exactly the same standard meaning. Additionally, the quote was not just "the law" it was "the Law or the Prophets" (the guys who made all those prophecies) - fulfill seems a reasonable word choice there as well. Seems a bit of a stretch for you to claim it means something other than the commonly accepted meaning without any reference supporting your point of view.
I take it referencing this relevant verse about both the old testament law and a message of love all in one tidy little package would be cherry picking in your opinion? John 13:34 "I give you a new law. That law is, "Love each other." As I have loved you, so you also love each other."
Matthew 5:17“Think not that I am come to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill.That's fulfill not enforce...using enforce followed by the "not peace but a sword" line makes it sound like he was some sort militant enforcer for the God squad or something :P
Strong counterpoint, nothing to add lol
Hibiscus tea here is blue due to the hard water I assume. Since it is ph reactive like butterfly pea tea (or litmus paper) - we have fun (and a tasty drink) by chilling the tea then adding lemonade and watching it go from blue to purple to red.
A bidet is a much less painful way of keeping it clean, except when away from bidet of course.
Good news, you can resume enjoying most figs. Almost all wild ficus species figs are indeed pollinated by wasps which is what allows them to even grow wild, but most cultivated figs are parthenogenic, and do not need to be pollinated. This is why you can grow figs in the many areas where the fig wasps don't even exist. If you want to be sure, just google the particular type of fig and/or check where it was grown. (the Mediterranean and the warmer parts of California do have fig wasps).
And if the next question is why do they cut them off then stick them right back on, it's because they are severing the main stem that supplies water and nutrients to the seed head. It will dry a lot faster if it's not able to get water from the attached stem.And they need good airflow to dry quickly and efficiently without molding/rotting, so dangling up in the air is far better and ore efficient than throwing them in trays or whatever and using heaters to dry.
1) drying sunflower heads after flowering before processing to collect seeds - point: they rot if you don't dry them before removing the seeds from the head.2) cutting the good bits out of a giant spiny lillypad - leaves stems and seeds are eaten - point: they are are now ready for cooking3) scraping the spines of the pad of a prickly pear cactus - typically diced cooked and eaten - point: they are are now ready for cooking
Is that Hide-the-pain Harold's mum in upper right?
And objectification (a zesty blend of sexism and misogyny) says no woman should ever look like this. Sorry no free pass just because you're a granny! /s
But seriously, pretty impressive transformation if no digital cheats such as filtering were used.
Blanche from the Golden Girls gave it to him? That sort of tracks....
But seriously...maybe a typo, maybe auto correct or maybe a bit of everyone's favorite bone-apple-teeth! I can't quite tell, but it should be "carte blanche" French for a "blank document" or "white card."
I make peanut butter balls frequently (called buckeyes in some areas). Typically the recipe is PB thickened with powdered sugar, then rolled into a ball and dipped in chocolate. Personally I substitute at least half of the powdered sugar for PB fit brand peanut protein powder, and sometimes reduce it further by adding a bit of monk-sweet too. I find the chocolate is plenty sweet to not need a lot of sweetener in the PB filling
These would not be shelf stable if not frozen since they use vanilla yogurt in place of what would be confectioners (powdered) sugar in a Reese's type recipe. This also means the sugar content is quite a bit lower.
lye is a base not an acid, so it's basic not acidic - but otherwise correct
about an inch to the left?
They didn't. Pretend the genetics are based on dice rolls of 5 20 sided dice. You *could* roll the dice repeatedly, recording all possible combinations and eventually get close to the actual number of combinations, but the smarter thing to do would be multiply the variables to reach the total. It may be that they don't know the exact number of variables, but they know enough to say that it's in the range of 20k combinations.
Interestingly, there is virtually no "organic" citric acid. Back when it was extracted from citrus it would have qualified because it was from a farmed product (citrus fruit), but now it's almost all bacteria / yeast / mold fermented. I believe if you use a certified base such as organic molasses, and don't use GMO bacteria/yeast/mold you can be "organic compliant" allowing it to be used in organic foods as long they are aren't marketed as "100% certified organic"
"assuming you are eating the same foods" is the key bit here. I think it's pretty clear that people who want to "eat healthier" would be far better off health wise swapping out even a few of their highly processed foods each day for plain old "inorganic" veggies and fruits, than swapping their entire diet to organic without changing the type of foods they eat.
I wonder if it's something else commonly used in the same type of processed foods, or the amount of it your are eating? Fructose is fruit sugar, and is found in almost all fruit. Some like grapes, cherries, blueberries, blackberries, and figs have almost nothing but fructose (meaning no sucrose, glucose etc) - do you ever feel the same after eating a lot of fruit?
Arugula
well technically pedal or lever operated? It was a metal plate you stepped on to activate the blade which would split off a single shake. The operator had to keep moving the block around and flipping it over to get the best/most shakes per block since shakes taper at one end.
My Dad used to run a cedar mill making mostly shakes & shingles from salvaged Western Red Cedar (stuff that was cut down and left to rot many years ago when it was not profitable to yard it out).
There were always a couple of froes like the middle picture around the mill, but were only used for very high end orders. Shingles were sawn on a giant automated bandsaw, and shakes were "hand" split with a hydraulic froe - still had to position the block manually, but the blade was button operated.
For you younger folk that may be confused, I mean the version played by Sting :)
https://www.reddit.com/r/shittymoviedetails/comments/1e5mj2h/i_will_never_understand_why_people_like_the_new/
Feyd-Rautha's sandwalking skills must not have been up to snuff.
Which is the problem with this scenario. If you literally will *be them* and not just replace/impersonate them it likely means you will have the same thoughts and motivations as them, and do nothing different than they would. I assume you still remember the experience the next day, so picking someone who is going to have what you consider a really good day is probably the only good play here. Imagine picking some evil dude planning to change things, and instead you do those things.
Conjecture projection and condescension, the breakfast of champions! I leave you with this non-comprehensive list of people who "actually read the bible...without the [starting point of belief ] ..yada yada" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_converts_to_Christianity_from_nontheism I know I know...none of them "understood what the beliefs system actually entails" like you do or they clearly wouldn't be on this list. Don't think too hard on a reply, it's getting late and I'm out.
With all the horrible things that have been done over the ages in the name of religion, and all the screwed up things being done right now in the USA, pushed along by Americans who claim to follow Jesus, I can understand why you might have a hard time believing that Jesus' message is one of love. Judging by the actions of many of his followers it may not seem to be the case.
It is not MY argument that because people break laws it means that the law maker is stupid or weak, it's yours, and also a logical fallacy. And while I'm perfectly aware there are plenty of logic holes, inconsistencies, and stories of horrible deeds in the Bible, this in my opinion isn't one of those things, which is the only reason I called you out on your statements and asked you for any reference to back up your POV. Instead I got more insults & opinions.
Some relevant verses that support the standard meaning of "fulfill" in regards to the "Law or the Prophets" as written in Matthew 5:17
Romans 13:8-10
Galatians 5:13-18
Matthew 7:12
Matthew 22:37-40
Romans 8:3,4
Romans 3:28
But this is not even remotely close to the only place that the Bible uses the word "fulfill" in reference to Jesus and the OT Law in exactly the same standard meaning. Additionally, the quote was not just "the law" it was "the Law or the Prophets" (the guys who made all those prophecies) - fulfill seems a reasonable word choice there as well. Seems a bit of a stretch for you to claim it means something other than the commonly accepted meaning without any reference supporting your point of view.
I take it referencing this relevant verse about both the old testament law and a message of love all in one tidy little package would be cherry picking in your opinion?
John 13:34 "I give you a new law. That law is, "Love each other." As I have loved you, so you also love each other."
Matthew 5:17
“Think not that I am come to destroy the Law or the Prophets. I am not come to destroy, but to fulfill.
That's fulfill not enforce...using enforce followed by the "not peace but a sword" line makes it sound like he was some sort militant enforcer for the God squad or something :P
Strong counterpoint, nothing to add lol
Hibiscus tea here is blue due to the hard water I assume. Since it is ph reactive like butterfly pea tea (or litmus paper) - we have fun (and a tasty drink) by chilling the tea then adding lemonade and watching it go from blue to purple to red.
A bidet is a much less painful way of keeping it clean, except when away from bidet of course.
Good news, you can resume enjoying most figs. Almost all wild ficus species figs are indeed pollinated by wasps which is what allows them to even grow wild, but most cultivated figs are parthenogenic, and do not need to be pollinated. This is why you can grow figs in the many areas where the fig wasps don't even exist. If you want to be sure, just google the particular type of fig and/or check where it was grown. (the Mediterranean and the warmer parts of California do have fig wasps).
And if the next question is why do they cut them off then stick them right back on, it's because they are severing the main stem that supplies water and nutrients to the seed head. It will dry a lot faster if it's not able to get water from the attached stem.
And they need good airflow to dry quickly and efficiently without molding/rotting, so dangling up in the air is far better and ore efficient than throwing them in trays or whatever and using heaters to dry.
1) drying sunflower heads after flowering before processing to collect seeds - point: they rot if you don't dry them before removing the seeds from the head.
2) cutting the good bits out of a giant spiny lillypad - leaves stems and seeds are eaten - point: they are are now ready for cooking
3) scraping the spines of the pad of a prickly pear cactus - typically diced cooked and eaten - point: they are are now ready for cooking