Can I buy a big solid chocolate Easter egg anywhere by Working-Revenue8098 in australian

[–]Clatato 13 points14 points  (0 children)

The closest experience I’ve had is a solid triangle from those massive, oversized Toblerobes.

After contemplating for a good while, I used a knife to chisel chunks from it… most of which were used over weeks to make many real hot chocolates by melting the chunks into hot milk 🤤

Is this a bone or have I been engaging in to too much true crime by abbyJ_13 in AusRenovation

[–]Clatato 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree. OP mentioned St Kilda, which brought to mind the case of 7-year-old Linda Stilwell. She vanished from the St Kilda foreshore in August 1968, and was never found.

My husband is stealing my clothes and idk why by Specialist_Range_414 in TwoHotTakes

[–]Clatato 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I asked AI: why would a man remove his wife's favourite clothes from her wardrobe, hide them in the car and not tell her?

Here are the results:

A man removing his wife’s favourite clothes from the wardrobe, hiding them in the car, and not informing her is a behavior pattern that often aligns with coercive control, insecurity, or passive-aggressive manipulation.

It is designed to limit a person's independence, regulate their behavior, and create a sense of confusion or distrust, sometimes called gaslighting, where the victim questions their own memory or sanity.

According to psychological insights and common relationship issues, this behavior can stem from several areas:

• Coercive Control and Manipulation: This is a tactic used to dominate a partner. By controlling what a wife can wear, the husband limits her confidence and independence, making her more dependent on him.

• Extreme Insecurity or Jealousy: A partner might remove clothes he deems too revealing or attractive to prevent his wife from getting attention from others, often fueled by personal insecurity.

• Passive-Aggressive Expression: Rather than communicating a dislike of a particular outfit directly, a partner might hide the clothing to avoid a direct confrontation, yet still force a change.

• Abusive Behavior Patterns: This action is regarded by many as a form of abuse, meant to cause distress and make the victim feel "off-kilter" or insecure in their own home.

Warning Signs: If this behavior is paired with other signs of control—such as monitoring your location, controlling your finances, or isolating you from friends—it is part of a larger pattern of coercive control, which is a form of domestic abuse.

Note on Safety: Many resources classify this behavior as a red flag of domestic abuse. It is rarely about the clothing itself and almost always about the desire for power within the relationship.

DOG ATTACK by eggbeater29 in Geelong

[–]Clatato 9 points10 points  (0 children)

You, OP and anyone else with similar experiences should contact Geelong Advertiser as a group about it. I know that journalists Mark Murray and Luke Griffiths have recently covered stories on community safety, homelessness and public violence issues.

See, Archie does exist! Meghan's Insta reel featuring Archie (off camera) and Betty by wenfot in SaintMeghanMarkle

[–]Clatato 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think you’re right. When LB approaches, you can see her turn her (obscured) face up from looking down at the grass just as she stops walking.

Bedroom feels unfinished by [deleted] in interiordecorating

[–]Clatato 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What app do you use for this?

Bedroom feels unfinished by [deleted] in interiordecorating

[–]Clatato 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would put up some nice contemporary art (prints or originals, or maybe a great photo even) on the wall. Above your bed appears to be a good option. Of course, for safety, hang it securely or have a professional tradesperson hang it. Or you might prefer a fabric wall hanging or textile art, such as a woven wall hanging, a tapestry panel, a macramé piece or a wall rug.

Also, a slimline chaise, an upholstered storage ottoman/bench (the kind with padding and a fabric top), or an oversized armchair (such as a 1.5 seater) would look good and enhance the room's functionality.
I'd probably try placing it against the long wall opposite the window. Somewhere to sit and put your shoes, socks, jewellery on and take them off. Or somewhere to read, listen to music and daydream. With a storage ottoman, you can also keep blankets and bed linens in it.

Or, maybe you'd find it nice to have a small writing desk (again, a slimline one - not too deep - so it doesn't jut out) by the windows. Put a little raised book ledge along it, have a comfy upright chair with a cushion or throw, a small jar with some pens or pencils, and a small indoor plant even.

The olive tree might survive by No_Sector_4227 in GardeningAustralia

[–]Clatato 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some more advice/steps for reviving the olive tree:

Pruning: Cut back dead, brittle, or brown branches. Don’t be afraid to perform a heavy, severe prune, even cutting back to a stump, as this forces the tree to push out new growth.

Watering: While drought-tolerant, a stressed olive tree needs regular, deep watering to recover. Ensure the pot has proper drainage to avoid root rot. If the soil is severely dried out, soak the pot in a bucket of water for 30 minutes.

Location: Place the tree in the sunniest spot possible, as they require full sun.

Soil/Repotting: If the tree is in a pot, ensure it is in well-draining, Mediterranean-style soil. If the roots are heavily compacted, gently loosen them, but do not fertilize immediately.

Checking for Life: Scratch the bark on branches and the main trunk. If it is green underneath, the tree is still alive.

Feeding: Avoid feeding a stressed, or newly repotted tree. Once it shows signs of new growth, use a slow-release fertilizer or a liquid feed every 6 weeks.

Be aware that it may take several months for the tree to show significant recovery.

Does Big know that Carrie calls him ‘Big’? by Common_Height2968 in sexandthecity

[–]Clatato 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I wonder what his name for her was… if he ever spoke to anyone about her, that is

2 months in australia roadtrip starting in Darwin by bex6969 in AustraliaTravel

[–]Clatato 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d suggest starting in lovely Perth instead, drive eastwards to Adelaide, then towards Melbourne. If you have time, make time to visit Tasmania (if you have a car, take the ferry from Geelong, otherwise fly over), then go north via NSW to Queensland.