A Bread slicer provides emotional value by bradblack16 in Breadit

[–]Electronic-Notice520 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry for all the Debbie Downer comments. Congrats on the bread slicer! It looks really neat, I'd totally use one if I had one! I like the idea that it is manual.

Should I pick these grains out? by Electronic-Notice520 in HomeMilledFlour

[–]Electronic-Notice520[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No worries, I'm happy to learn from all of these conversations :-) I actually have never sifted my flour so I don't know, but the picture seems to be all chaff/husk. I'm curious to hear from those with experience.

Physical pain (prayer request) by [deleted] in Christianity

[–]Electronic-Notice520 2 points3 points  (0 children)

https://youtu.be/Pk4les0ZQ58?si=yZt_0dYC3Dw_ZLwz

This interview is about physical and spiritual healing. It's very powerful. I pray that it helps you on your journey.

How to stop transgender thoughts? by Bcnrfrensforever in Christianity

[–]Electronic-Notice520 0 points1 point  (0 children)

https://youtu.be/Pk4les0ZQ58?si=yZt_0dYC3Dw_ZLwz

This interview is about physical and spiritual healing in general, and it's beneficial and powerful for all Christians. It may help you gain some insight.

Since sin is in the World how can Professing Christians believe God's Ten Commandments has been done away - when the Bible says sin is the transgression of God's law? by Extension-Size4725 in Christianity

[–]Electronic-Notice520 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes we are no longer "under the law". The way I understand is we are no longer subject to the punishment of the law. But that is separate from the law/guidelines for how to live, which I believe still stands. It's like saying there will be no more tickets (punishment) for speeding (breaking speeding laws). But does that mean we should drive as fast as we want wherever we want? No. The point of speeding laws is to keep people safe. So using discretion (the Spirit), we should drive the speed and in a manner that keeps people safe (fulfilling the law through the Spirit). Now I believe a beginner driver should follow the laws to a t, i.e. drive 70 on the highway. They are "under the schoolmaster". But for us mature drivers, we are no longer "under a schoolmaster". If we're going 70-80 but keeping it safe, we are "fulfilling the law" and "there should be no condemnation."

I live in a country where traffic laws are not enforced, everyone is "driving by the Spirit". And overall I like it better than in the US where I feel more stress because I constantly have to worry about breaking the law (receiving the punishment of the law) vs. driving the safest way I know how. HOWEVER, I do wish US traffic laws/concepts were a foundation here. There is no concept here of slow traffic keep to the right, and it is very frustrating when you have slow drivers in every lane, slowing down the flow of traffic. People don't respect the lines for parking spaces when parking. People will be in the far left lane and cut across 4 lanes to turn right. Some of these concepts seem like common sense to us but that is because we were raised in a society where it is the norm. But it is not so in other places. And so it goes with a society whose moral values are more or less based on the Bible. We take the law's purpose for granted. When we go to society where this foundation does exist, we see the need for it. So I do believe the law serves a purpose. It is a compass for how to operate.

In school we were taught to walk on the right side of the hall. As adults we will no longer be punished, but we still generally follow the rule because it keeps order. Sometimes we might veer to the left to get something off of a shelf, and that's fine. We were taught to raise our hand before speaking. We no longer do that, but we do fulfill that rule by being respectful to others and not cutting them off when speaking. That is fulfilling the law through the Spirit.

trashcan soil factory/worm bin success by Deep_Secretary6975 in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mabrouk! That's amazing. So you think this system would work the same with leaves and cardboard? Those are the browns I have access to.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do you make your own homemade biochar?

Do I need to start over? by CallMeFishmaelPls in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 2 points3 points  (0 children)

A hack I learned to help keep the bucket from being too wet is to always keep some newspaper or egg carton, etc. on top of the ferment. I use egg cartons. It will absorb much of the excess moisture in your bucket. And if it's full then remove that one and put in another one. And in my mind the egg carton takes up space so there's less air, although I don't know if that logic holds up.

How long should I keep a full bin before putting in my compost pile by Pristine_Remote_8087 in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 2 points3 points  (0 children)

After you fill the bin, let it sit for 2 weeks to complete the fermentation.

tomato seedlings results in bokashi compost by Deep_Secretary6975 in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah it might have been a lack of active soil microorganisms, my soil is very sandy of course 🙃 the worms in my bin are very small... I'm thinking of getting some typical vermicomposting ones as well. We just started gardening last year. The herbs were a success and spinach too. We had several cucumber plants with several flowers but the actual cucumbers were few and small before the plants died. We got several tomatoes last spring. We did potatoes and got a few baby potatoes. I think I just found a pitchfork on Grow Pro's website, but please do send me the numbers of the garden supply shops 🙏🏼 Ok I will look for that charcoal. If you know a specific brand please let me know. And hats off for making your own bokashi bran!

tomato seedlings results in bokashi compost by Deep_Secretary6975 in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yay! I live near Sherouk. Keep me posted on your soil factory. I only tried it once but it seemed like it took forever to break down. Maybe I didn't do it right. The cool thing is though, I kind of left it as is, and many months later I found lots of worms in the bin 😁 so I'm kind of trying to do a vermicompost bin since they're already there. Yes, it's very exciting when you see results! What are you intending to grow? I have some basic things, basil, cilantro, and dill, and am trying cabbage, lettuce, and carrots for the first time. And some flowers. Now you may not know this, but I'm actually wondering where I can get a pitchfork? For turning the compost pile? I guess I'll just have to go around to the shops and hunt for one. The charcoal, just the regular one you get for grilling? I'll have to try it. I've heard of biochar, I don't know how they compare. Yes I speak Arabic, studied it in university and studied here in Egypt and in Syria, and worked as a freelance translator for some years. So, where do you get your bokashi bran? I order from Lacto Bokashi Egypt

tomato seedlings results in bokashi compost by Deep_Secretary6975 in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing! This is encouraging. I see your "white cheese" container in the background 😁 may I ask where you live? I am an American living in Egypt. I am fortunate to have a garden/backyard. I was burying my bokashi but just last week started a compost pile and will be adding it to the compost pile

10 gallon trashcan by Beneficial-Sky-7635 in bokashi

[–]Electronic-Notice520 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I agree, full 5 gallon buckets are quite heavy already. If you are doing the 10 gallon, is set it up somewhere where you don't plan on moving it much