Hm, don’t think it should be bitter at all. Try steaming it first too!
Hm, don’t think it should be bitter at all. Try steaming it first too!
Surprised no one’s saying tempeh. I’ve been eating a laughable amount lately. You can cut it en julienne and poach it in stock with some spices for a protein-rich grain replacement, so I often have that with some rocket in a wrap.
Ha, unearthed.
This isn’t a map of the UK, strictly speaking, because it includes ROI and Mann.
Many of us aren’t American. The assumption that we are remains an annoyance on this website.
DAVx5 came bundled with e/OS when I changed over but I’ve had no luck getting it going and I struggle to follow the guide. Would you happen to know of like an idiot’s guide to getting started with it? Or could someone perhaps briefly summarise how to get going with it?
I don’t know much about coding, but I know Cuneiform isn’t an alphabet.
That’s the solution I’ve landed on for using Youtube, since Invidious and Piped always cack the bed for me. I’ve deleted my old Google account and started a new one with a fake email address, too.
Have you never read a newspaper before?
A computer-generated image as a representation of a mathematical formula rather than a collection of pixels.
God, finally someone else is saying it. I feel like a stick in the mud whenever this comes up.
Can you give an example? Because I’ve just looked at Luxembourg, Nepal, and Aruba, and they’re all littered with named buildings and landmarks. Pyongyang even has a fair bit filled in.
Skoda
They’re Czech. The name even has a little thing on the S, officially.
Honestly, I thought I’d deleted that comment before you replied. I’d broken my promise to myself of never commenting in the celsius/fahrenheit threads.
Not to mention negative numbers.
It means “mixed breed” in Portuguese and Spanish. You’d most often hear the word in South America, where it means some particular mixture of heritage as far as I remember.
The paragraphing has gone all the way through readable back to “I’m not reading this”.
You see them long ones fairly often in the Netherlands, though I suppose it’s technically called a streamer or pennant or something.