You would need 3 more yolks for this recipe. I've never tried this dish myself, but it looks really interesting.
It's a real bummer interviewing these external applicants that you know won't get the job. Like I wish I could just let them know, but we're required to go through the entire interview process.
Good guy Valve.
How does one go about proving that money laundering occurred? Genuinely curious because I know it's illegal. I guess you'd need to catch someone admitting that they did it?
This is the use case I use it for.
Thank you for the clarification! I saw the clip so this made sense to me, but I can see how it would be confusing if you hadn't seen it.
I don't think this counts as a meme (so feel free to remove), but I found it pretty amusing.
Edit: Context - https://ew.com/the-view-whoopi-goldberg-collapses-michael-eric-dyson-slams-trump-8717488
Is this made up? Maybe. But if it makes the American media actually pay attention to the suffering of the American people, then that’s what you've gotta do.
I have a ginger bug going. I made naturally carobanted "cola" using it. Def would love to try making ginger beer!
I love the look and the idea of this, but this also exactly the type of thing I would drop and break.
Chicken fingers and fries. Or ice cream if I want something sweet.
That would be pretty neat to do. What would you want to study?
Same. I don't hate my job, but it's also not what I want to do any more.
Or do you not intend to? Or have you already? Retirement is coming up for me in a few years, so I'm considering my options.
For many years I've been pronouncing Sigil as Sij-ill, like the word sigil. Recently I read something in a post from WotC saying that it is pronounced sig-ill (hard G). This just sounded weird to me, so I am continuing to say it with a J sound. You know, like in GIF 😏
Anyway, are there any other names of things in D&D that made you go "huh?" when you heard the official pronunciation?
Going for a bun cha kind of thing here. Chicken and pork meatballs with lemongrass, fish sauce, and garlic. Pickled carrot and radish (only had red radish so that's what I used), wide rice noodles (again, what I had), and nuoc cham. Pretty tasty for something I threw together quickly!
I'll post recipes later if anyone is interested. The potato salad doesn't look great in the photo, but it was a real winner.
I'd really love to start making something, even if it's basic. Any tips on where to start? Tools, wood, etc?
