ribenajuice
ribenajuice
ribenajuice

Upfront, I just want to say, I’m the a-hole parent =P you’re probably complaining of, I do try to make little cute sandwiches, onigiri, etc. half the time. But one secret is it’s probably less work than you think. For me, it’s usually like, I’m making sandwiches for breakfasts, so toast an extra set of bread (I do

I hope it goes to the server though - I usually tip extra if eating out with my kid - she’s not a throwing food, knocking stuff etc. over kind of person, but there’s still gonna be more spilled food and napkins used up than normal. But I figure that’s something that’s gonna affect the server, or the bussers (who get

Just wanted to say - I actually didn’t realize this before, in my own list of kid-friendly restaurants, but “serve kids something, anything, fast” actually does strike me as the key.

I mean, it’s pretty obvious that it’s a description of the response as a “no” response, not literally just saying “no”.

Yea just noting for the home charger YMMV - we had a 240v outlet for dryers in the garage, so the home charger cost was $35 for the adapter for the free charging cable. 

Someone below also mentioned that the 200 amp standard is plenty (and I Can attest to that since that’s what we have with a Tesla). One big thing to note is that typically you’re charging your car overnight, when there’s not much other power usage going on.

That part also varies greatly -

I want to say, the cancel interest idea no sleeptillsmooklyn propounded is, I think, the best.

Ramen is a great example.

Other people pointed out how comparatively easy steaks are but you’re also missing the point on ingredient costs.

The tradeoff makes more sense for brown rice - that stuff takes a good 50 minutes to cook even with a pressure cooker rice cooker.

Just to note, there is a difference beyond “we all agree it is,” and that’s official government recognition as legal tender, and, perhaps more importantly, acceptance as legal tender for payment of taxes.

Yep, and I mean, that really is the best. That’s the real price anyway. People are like “this place is expensive” well because it is.

I think part of it is that they’re just hard to buy and expensive.

That still helps because even though it’s more crowded, if you can make one trip every 2 weeks and getting everything you need, rather than going twice a week or more, that still cuts your contact points.

I think part of it is that virus particles die very quickly. They survive when they’re in a moist environment, i.e. in the water droplet, but once dried out they die.

Yes, there does have to be more education on them, but having everyone wear them (even if a minority wear them improperly) still is better than nothing. I.e. we don’t tell everyone condoms are useless because they only have an 87% success rate because 10% or w/e people don’t use them right - that’s still 80%+

You could, but like everything in life, it’s all about probability. You can still be killed in a traffic accident while stone cold sober, in a volvo, and seatbelted. But that doesn’t mean your chances are not cut down significantly from driving with a .4 BAC in a Ford Pinto without seatbelts on.

Right now borderlands 3 is selling for $25 so your $60 per game already sounds off. The markets that have a higher retail price are signficantly smaller than the ones that have a lower one. $40 is probably a lot closer - which gives something closer to $320,000,000. Not sure why you used Epic’s 12% cut as a guide,