I recently started I Want A Better Catastrophe by Andrew Boyd. It’s good, but it’s rough and I can only read so much at a time which caused me to look for a humorous non-fiction title as a mental palate cleanser. For that I landed on The Utterly Uninteresting & Unadventurous Tales of Fred, The Vampire Accountant by Drew Hayes; which, in contrast, has been a lot of fun.
Couldn’t agree with this more. For me Bryson is the pinnacle of comfortable, informative reading. I find him very easy to listen to so the audiobooks he narrates may be fitting for OP as well.
It’s wild how the grip switch and pause before letting go really sell the intentional look. Slow it up a bit and this feels like pacing for an animated film.
Brian Lagerstrom shows a method using a sheet pan and your oven’s broiler in this video (the linked time has the prep, 11:23 for the results) if you want to try something other than the usual stove-top browning. It’s worked well for me, especially when I don’t want to babysit a pan.
It’s a book written in the 1960s that was one of my favorites as a kid. It’s been adapted into a couple of films, the most recent being in the early 90s. Essentially the story of two dogs and a cat that can talk to each other traversing the Canadian wilderness to find their humans.
edit: I got to wondering about the exact dates, so here’s some links in case anyone is interested:
1961 book, The Incredible Journey
I can’t tell if this is a reference to The Incredible Journey or if you haven’t read/seen it.
This is it for me. I like that a multiplayer world is something dynamic I’m a part of even when I’m not interacting with it directly.
This broke me. The dot … over the i. That broke me. I’m … I’m done.
As someone who recently switched to days after more than 15 years on night shift, if my new position wasn’t exponentially better in every way I’d go back to nights in a heartbeat.
The real pro tip is always in the comments
That’s a good point and, in retrospect, the multilevel is almost better for the comparison as the people are also multilevel.
I haven’t seen the term gleeking in decades. Growing up in the 80s it was a skill to be mastered.
It isn’t just affecting education, unfortunately. There’s a number of topics (e.g. human rights, equality, etc) that society has become more enlightened about and that they’d like to revert.
Interesting. Thanks for the explanation.
looks like the recipe is here
edit: or not. the image matches but, after actually paying attention to the recipe, I’m not sure that sounds right.
Morse code (a.k.a. continuous wave/CW) is really great for low power operating (QRP) and a signal can break through a lot more than voice (SSB) can. CW only radios can also be tiny and are valued by hams who enjoy portable operating and there are programs/events that promote just that. It can also be a lower cost way to get into a potentially expensive hobby. Also, it’s just fun to copy the code sometimes.
I suspect they won’t need to rationalize it, unfortunately. This will be justification for them to use their weapons.
Thanks for posting this. I wouldn’t have gone looking for it and it was definitely worth watching.
I saw this image being passed around online. As an American I can’t comment on the accuracy of it, but hopefully it or similar lists help in your search.