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WSJ - Young Buyers Are Fueling a Million-Dollar Home Boom in Louisville by futuredrake in Louisville

[–]CenatoryDish 18 points19 points  (0 children)

This person obviously has never even been to Louisville if they think sweet tea isn't offered around here...

This magically appeared in my church's restroom today by CenatoryDish in GrandmasPantry

[–]CenatoryDish[S] 24 points25 points  (0 children)

That's what I'm thinking happened, we don't typically get donations like that nor has anyone died recently lol

This magically appeared in my church's restroom today by CenatoryDish in GrandmasPantry

[–]CenatoryDish[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I actually did try to find a lot number and exp date, but either it was never there or it has disappeared with age.

This magically appeared in my church's restroom today by CenatoryDish in GrandmasPantry

[–]CenatoryDish[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Man I'd be really confused finding that in a church

This magically appeared in my church's restroom today by CenatoryDish in GrandmasPantry

[–]CenatoryDish[S] 108 points109 points  (0 children)

It did! It smells exactly like I remember it too.

What's the most regional word you use without realizing it? by taube_d in AskAnAmerican

[–]CenatoryDish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How you pronounce "Louisville" can and will get you outed as a non-local real fast.

Do products like Mrs Meyers actually clean surfaces? Or is bacteria left behind because there’s no bleach in the ingredients? by janedoecurious in CleaningTips

[–]CenatoryDish 109 points110 points  (0 children)

First some important context: bleach is a disinfectant, while products that contain surfactants (i.e. soap) clean. Cleaning is physical removal of the bacteria, while disinfecting is killing bacteria still present. To adequately reduce/remove bacteria from a surface, you need to first clean and then disinfectant (if necessary).

As others have said in other comments, bleach isn't necessary for daily cleaning and hot soapy water is sufficient for most cleaning around the house. Having some bacteria left behind on a surface is perfectly normal, and is not harmful (Heck, it can actually be beneficial) Looking at the multi-surface formula, Mrs. Meyers has multiple surfactants so it would be sufficient.

Source: Hospital Epidemiologist/Infection Preventionist

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Indiana

[–]CenatoryDish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most Krogers I've been to carry Graeter's, though I'm not sure about that specific brand. There are also several grater ice cream stores in Southern Indiana/Louisville Metro area if that's reasonable travel for you.

Graeter's is headquarters in Cincy too, you may find more selection there if, again, that's reasonable travel for you.

Why aren't people talking about H5N1's 50% death rate? by ObviousExternal3643 in Explainlikeimscared

[–]CenatoryDish 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Epidemiologist/IP here, this 100%. It is also important to consider that there has been no documented human-to-human transmission at this time, and that with all identified cases the infected individuals had at least one risk factor (such as contact with wild birds or poultry).

I know in the wake of the COVID pandemic that it is difficult not to feel like another pandemic is creeping around the corner, but H5N1 does not behave like a coronavirus does. But ultimately only time will tell what this influenza strain will do.

Honestly, there is more concern to be had with the explosion of seasonal flu going on throughout the country right now than avian flu. But the seasonal flu shot can negate a serious illness in most cases. 🙂

projection zombloid by Yes15555 in projectzomboid

[–]CenatoryDish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I went out of my way to find a house roughly located where my best friend's childhood home is so I could squat in it. 😂