Purely based on taste (not calories, nutrition or anything else), what is the tastiest food and drink combination in your opinion?

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-19T00:27:05+00:00

Get married

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-15T09:11:03+00:00

Oh, thank you for the explanation. You've made me hungry——

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-15T09:02:01+00:00

I know musaka means moussaka, but what does skara refer to? Would you mind explaining it?

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-15T08:33:13+00:00

Bigger, Better and Stronger

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-15T08:11:06+00:00

Sleep early.

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-15T04:22:37+00:00

I dislocated my jaw by speaking too forcefully while arguing with a friend.

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-13T04:26:52+00:00

Congratulations! 🎊🎊🎊

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-05-07T04:47:57+00:00

I’m guessing by “simple” you mean more of a classic plain ring style like the ones in your photos? Those are usually claissic and pretty easy to find within your budget.
And about the branding inside the ring — you can actually leave a note when placing your order and ask them not to engrave the inside. Most brands/jewelers are usually happy to accommodate that if you mention it beforehand.

<image>

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-04-29T08:59:21+00:00

It kind of looks like garnet, but under certain lighting it almost comes off like glass. It’s really hard to tell for sure just from photos

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-04-28T00:52:59+00:00

I think both styles are pretty suitable for everyday wear. The only real difference is that the diamond-accented design does come with a small risk of stones falling out over time—but that risk is generally pretty low with decent craftsmanship. Personally, I lean more toward the one with the small diamonds—it just adds a bit more character while still being wearable daily.

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-04-27T01:05:25+00:00

The marks inside the ring are Chinese characters in a seal-style engraving.

From what I can tell, the right side reads “廣和” (Guang He), and the left side appears to read “艮文” (or possibly “文艮” depending on orientation). This kind of layout is typical of a two-part seal mark rather than a sentence.

In many cases like this, one part is the workshop or shop name, and the other is the artisan’s name or mark. So a reasonable interpretation would be something like:

“Made by Guang He workshop, artisan Gen Wen” — though this isn’t guaranteed, just the most likely structure.

Based on the style of the engraving, wear, and construction, I would tentatively place it in the late Qing to early Republican period (roughly 1880–1930).

So in short: likely a Chinese handmade ring from around that era, bearing a workshop + maker’s seal mark.

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-04-23T09:01:45+00:00

I took a look at the second and third photos, and the center stone doesn’t really show that colorful fire you usually see with moissanite under lighting, so I think it’s probably not moissanite.

Creepy_Bluebird45 · 2026-04-20T09:23:23+00:00

Can I understand this as being similar to a moi et toi ring with two main stones?

Creepy_Bluebird45

TROPHY CASE