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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)M
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4
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1569
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • I get it, but it's really gonna be soup after you freeze and thaw it. Might develop a different flavor profile too. And if you keep it any real length of time, even frozen, you could be growing bacteria because they're not dead just slowed down. Read up on safe techniques on the website. And try freezing one portion of your salad for a few days, (that's at least as safe as leaving it in the fridge) then thaw it and see if it's going to be worth the trouble.

  • If it were possible and safe to freeze raw tomatoes for salads, you would have seen packages of them in your grocer's freezer. If you're willing to use them for soup/stew, here's how to do it without making anyone sick:

    https://nchfp.uga.edu/how/freeze/vegetable/freezing-tomatoes/

    There's links on the page for a lot of other garden vegetables as well.

  • We have rules too, but the despot in chargge tramples on the rules, and his toadies in Congress and on the Supreme Court let him. He already had Musk and his DOGE goons get rid of most of the career government workers who normally carry out the rules. Elections are supposed to be run by the various states, and that's given us hope for changing control of Congress at the midterms in November, but he is trying to wrest control of the whole election process.

  • Contagious, made me yawn

  • Under the current circumstances, with an administration that's actively working to restrict and gerrymander away the voting power of anyone who's not on their side, and firing many of the nonpartisan government employees who might get in their way by refusing to rig the process and results, I don't think we can have enough confidence in our government to call a vote of no confidence, even if it were in our Constitution.

  • Took me too long to come up with L =Live births.

  • Could be the whole plan. An unsigned bill becomes law if Congress remains in session, or gets the "pocket veto" if they leave, isn't that the rules?

  • One thing I've never understood: y'all declare you have no confidence in the government but you have enough confidence to trust it to run a fair election?

  • I'm well aware. It's so brutal that saying it's barbaric is unfair to barbarians. Fortunately for her, Florida wasn't on that list. In the terrible past, a woman could say "I'll kill myself if I have to continue this pregnancy," which would allow the doctor to act to save her life. In the more-terrible present, the draconian laws are written to prevent any such acts of humanity. The thumb is pushing so hard on the scale towards the "baby" rather than the woman (who has no value except as a mother) that the laws are indeed poorly written, on purpose.

  • They're also probably the only employees who can be replaced by AI at a cost savings because of their hugely inflated compensation.

  • Clearly the AI needs to be trained to answer that the CEOs should be fired. They cost the most and contribute the least, especially since they have shown they're replaceable with AI.

  • What I meant was not that she was allowed to get it, of course the law was written to allow a bare minimum of protection for the life of the mother. And I have edited because I should have said hesitant rather than unwilling. They did give her the pills.

    My point was that she chose not to die for her beliefs, but instead carved out a nonsensical mental exception for herself by denying that the abortion was an abortion. When push came to shove, she chose to have her fetus (embryo? I bet she lied about it only being 5 weeks) killed instead of letting it die naturally and probably kill her in the process.

    Which, by the way, is the only sane decision and yet it's the one she denies.

  • Let's at least put quotemarks around "baby," which is not accurate, but acceptable usage here because it's what she would have called it while pushing for the 6-week limit. What she aborted was a fetus, as it would be for any woman.

  • She had an ectopic pregnancy. That's why she needed an abortion, which she got (because it's okay when it's for me) but she's complaining about the fact that fear of prosecution under HER law made pharmacies unwilling (edit: I should have said "hesitant") to provide the necessary pills. It's the fact that it wasn't in her uterus that she's using to claim it "wasn't an abortion."

  • That's a ladder

  • If this is your kitty, please consider getting a cat collar with a breakaway clasp. They're used to not being able to remove it so they probably won't, and it doesn't have to be easy. It just needs to unclasp before the number of pounds your kitty weighs, so if it catches on something when they're mid-leap they won't hang and strangle. If this collar has a breakaway that's just not obvious in this shot, I'm glad to be wrong.

  • Since he never confessed and they didn't have enough evidence to prove he'd murdered anyone other than the original 3 he'd served his time for, I think he should be called an "alleged" serial killer. The article even mentions other murders while he was jailed, and possible SS tactics during interrogation. Poggi's starting to look like just another bad cop to me.

    Are we 100% sure of Poggi's whereabouts during the murders? Strangling your patsy and getting a light sentence would be a nifty tactic....

  • Cat.

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  • Cat.