Once every 1 or 2 weeks. I like to have some stock in case of bad snow storms, or if I just don't feel like going.
Nothing goes to waste. That's what the freezer is for, and then it goes into soup eventually. Meal planning also helps. I have a dry erase board on the fridge so I can plan ahead and have a "menu" of what's prepared.
I'm the same as you. Even if I want something and can afford it, I will hold back longer than necessary. Sometimes I just don't end up buying the thing, and I'm fine.
It's much easier to justify practical purchases, or just save the money. I think this comes from living with financial struggles and wanting to be prepared.
I don't think there's anything wrong with it, and it may be beneficial to be frugal and picky about your spending. Clearly it's working if your budget is planned and in action. Just remember it's ok to treat yourself once in a while and enjoy it.
Bread making is great. It's cheap, easy, and you get bread whenever you want it. It's also a skill to develop to make better loaves. It's good to know in case of emergencies or food shortages. It costs less and is healthier than the junk at the store. It's also incredibly manly to be able to provide for yourself and others with your own two hands. Make bread.
What the AI did isn't something you can't do with practice. Besides, you probably wouldn't have put the belt buckle on the back of the pants. Believe in yourself and work at it.
Up for things I like, appreciate the effort, appreciate the reply.
Down only for things like spam, posts in the wrong sub, reply is in bad faith or being a total dipshit. Disagreement alone does not warrant a downvote.
My avatar is the GOOD BEE from The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. Because I'm locked away in my cave, but if you manage to find and befriend me, I am loyal and will slay your opponents.
More often it'll be an album and I might play it twice in a row.
For an actual playlist of different songs, I only have two that I listen to frequently;
One with hundreds of personal favourites.
And another with new(or just new to me) stuff I'm interested in hearing, or want to hear again after a long time. I'll listen through and remove stuff if I don't care to hear it again. Sometimes music stays on there for months until I'm "done" with it. And the length fluctuates anywhere from around 20 to 2000 songs or so.
Death metal band takes death metal and flips it on its head. I forget the exact phrasing from an interview with the frontman Luc Lemay, but he said they wanted to make their instruments speak in a new way. It's highly experimental and maybe tough to digest even for death metal fans, but it's undeniably unique and brilliant.
Ketchup