Things get added to a list on my phone as I use things up or decide I want to make something. I absolutely use that list in the store - but I also buy on impulse: "oh, that
<whatever>
looks really good / is on sale, I have a recipe but I'll need these other things". Or sometimes one thing will set off a chain: those chips the kids love are on super sale so I'll get them, and we should have some queso dip to go with them, and if we have queso dip I should get cauliflower, and if we have cauliflower ... "
It depends on what type of treatment he's getting and whether it requires an IV or an infusion. There's speculation that he's getting infusions for Alzheimer's (either Leqembi or Kisunla); both treatments would explain the bruising on his hands, and also require periodic checks with an MRI.
Well, there was an article the other day about 13 government buildings he wanted to tear down and preservationists were fighting back, but I thought he wanted to build the arch on the Mall
People who migrate from states with a strong “culture of honor” bring with them a don’t-back-down defensiveness learned in their home communities, and that makes them more likely to die by violence even in historically safe states [...] The most violent U.S. regions — Appalachia, the Deep South and the old frontier states — are still deeply marked by a Wild West, stand-your-ground ethos,
While I agree with you to some extent, I would also argue that someone who grows up in a culture where many disputes are "solved" with violence, or where a noticable percentage of people don't have the emotional maturity to handle their anger without physical expression, is also likely to struggle with those issues when they move away from that culture. Socioeconomic class is not a replacement for emotional maturity, it simply gives one some more leeway before some types of pressure apply - and they're often replaced with other types of pressure.
Unfortunately, you know Schumer will fold, just like he did with the shutdown this fall, just like he does every time. We need to get rid of Schumer, get someone in there who's not afraid of punching back.
I took a design class once. The London Symphony Orchestra logo can be interpreted as either a stylized conductor or the letters LSO; similarly the Spartan Golf Club logo can either be interpreted as the head of Spartan or a golfer taking a swing. The Pittsburgh Zoo logo may be seen as a tree, or a lion and a gorilla.
The GameCube logo: a pair of cubes inside each other, with the G formed by the cube and the C formed by the negative space inside the cubes. The negative space in the camera shutter in the Picasa logo forms a house (a "home" for all your photos, and 'casa' is Spanish for house). The Toblerone mountain has a bear in it's negative space (it's made in the 'city of bears').
The 'tit' in Tostitos is two people sharing chips and dip. The negative-space arrow in the FedEx logo, subconsciously hinting "speed". The Amazon smile logo implies cheerfulness, also has a "speed" arrow, and the arrow goes from A to Z in the design.
Baskin Robbins sells 31 flavors of ice cream, and they've incorporated that number into the BR of their logo. The R in the Tour de France logo is a cyclist. The old Milwaukee Brewers logo was a mitt catching a ball, except the mitt was made of the letters MB. The Washington State Cougar logo is made up of W, S and C.
Lol, I wonder how much of this is just performative agitation for the papers/cameras, because they're worried about re-election. Cause they sure as shit haven't been worried about the people.
You might check out episodes of Lux Radio Theatre. It ran for about 20 years, and every week they performed an hour-long adaptation of either a Broadway play or a popular movie; as much as possible, they tried to use the original cast as well. There's a whole bunch of them on the internet, at the Internet Archive and other sites. I downloaded a whole bunch of them back in the day; I used to listen to them during my commute home.
Cool, now to continue to enshittify the Post Office, limit ballot drop-off locations, and post ICE next to the ballot boxes to "protect the election process".
I make homemade raspberry jam. It's Certo's freezer jam recipe, and it's so easy: mash the fruit, add the sugar, stir. Add fresh lemon to the pectin, add to the fruit, stir. Leave on counter for 24 hours, put in containers and put in either fridge or freezer.
Honestly, that's it, and it seems everyone loves raspberry jam. Or if other fruit is more within your budget, Certo has several other freezer jam recipes.
They're on extended break because they didn't want to be forced into publicly voting against extending health care credits.