I think the bigger nitpick is that Black Isle in no way “spun off” from Bioware. They were the internal dev team at Interplay, and predate Bioware by a bit bit even if the name doesn’t.

They just happened to work on a lot of the same projects. By way of Interplay being the publisher for D&D licensed games, with Black…

just forgot that movie is set in Los Angeles California, not Japan.

I forgot, didn’t part of the UK choose to remain?

If you have five or six different protein levels you probably have an appropriate one. Anything about 9 or 10% protein. Low in the AP range or cake flour straight should work.

I actually prefer to toast them on the bagel setting. So the split face can get nice and toasty without that shit turning into a crack.

Most packaged English muffins are already “fork split”. So nothing more is necessary than pulling the two halves apart.

True British Jam is only a bottom for a couple of years in prep school.

NI is fine. They’re still effectively in the EU, cause EVERYONE including the US threatened to basically cut all trade deals if there ended up being a hard border.

What they knew full well was that the raw, masculine power of British Jam would be the basis of their new non-limp wristed economy.

Self rising flour already tends to be a softer flour, as are many southern brands, so it probably wouldn’t be neccisary.

Whether it’s tougher or not has to do with the four and whether you over mix it.

Most brands of self rising flour definitely seem to come out denser. A little bit of extra baking powder fixes that. 

That would be a pretty bald anti-competitive move. And one that’s pretty much in direct violation of this court finding, courts aren’t generally friendly to this kind of skirt around the technicality shit. 

So they’d just be in the same spot with even less ground to stand on in a few years. 

while F9 opened at $70 and then bravely hung on for a while.

Hershey’s/Reese’s went after Maltesers for supposedly too closely resembling Reese’s packaging.

The details of this case have been known for a long time. Maybe there wasn’t a huge giant special about it on the evening news, but the details of this lawsuit weren’t ‘recently’ unearthed & brought to light.

Pretty much. I mean the default approach to serious labor violations here is “if you can afford it sue”.

Cause you know exploited labor has excess funds and lawyers on retainer. 

McDonald’s certain won in the long run. Not only did they manage to make the plaintiff in that famous case look like scum, come out looking like the victim themselves. But they were able to push a dominating take on the subject framed as frivolous lawsuits being the problem. Undermining legal and regulatory reforms…

Only for idiots

If there’s 50 calories in each. And small meal is 4, and regular meal is 6. Then they’re advocating a 600-900 calorie a day diet.

So the “revolution” here is eating disorders. It sounds like a crash diet meal plan ala slim fast pitched as midway between Soylent (food is hard!) and your average meal delivery service.

Thing is companies learned from the McDonalds lawsuit that the best approach isn’t safety. It’s binding arbitration, non-disclosures, and PR action to smear such law suits as frivolous and the plaintiffs as greedy.

Cause that’s how McDonalds did. And the hot coffee lawsuit is still a byword for greedy, dumb sue…