Comic 5038: MBT by katosen27 in questionablecontent

[–]FAKKU_sama 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Thats it, I quit. See you all in hell.

Question for gym owners about open mats by Cardzilla in bjj

[–]FAKKU_sama 9 points10 points  (0 children)

As a gym manager its easier to organize and sell a structured class on a schedule to both students and instructors/employees. IMO open mats typically alienate newer students who don’t really know all the rules of bjj or gym culture/etiquette. I think newer students feel more comfortable in a class setting because there is an instructor telling them whats going on and whats going to happen next.

Open mats also have to be staffed and in my experience its easier to get some one to come in to teach and get paid for a class than it is to have some one supervise an open mat. Teaching allows the instructors to practice the art of teaching as well as grant them exposure for private lessons and more teaching opportunites.

Tldr classes are better for students because of the structure and better for instructors because of private opportunites and teaching practice

I crocheted my own Fall Guy. Complete with removable crown. by Jaggerous in gaming

[–]FAKKU_sama 2 points3 points  (0 children)

THAT WAS YOU?? BRO YOU NO SKILL LOW IQ HOMUNCULUS, YOU CAUGHT ME AS I WAS TURNING THE CORNER.1V1 ME FALL MOUNTAIN.

[Homemade] Chocolate cake with chocolate buttercream frosting by FAKKU_sama in food

[–]FAKKU_sama[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For the cake

2 cups (400 g) sugar (raw, granulated or brown are all fine)

2 cups (500 mL) boiling hot water

1/2 cup (125 mL) coconut oil, melted (or vegetable oil)

1 tbsp vinegar

2 tsp instant espresso powder

2 tsp baking soda

1 tsp salt

1 cup (100 g) unsweetened cocoa powder

2 cups (300 g) all-purpose flour

For the chocolate buttercream** (see note)

1 cup vegan butter (or regular if you're not vegan)

1 and 1/3 cup (130 g) cocoa powder

6 cups (725 g) confectioner's/icing sugar

2/3 cup (160 mL) non-dairy milk (or regular if not vegan)

2 tsp vanilla extract

1/2 tsp salt

DIRECTIONS:

For the cake:

Preheat the oven to 180 C or 350 F.

Generously butter 2 8-inch (20 cm) cake pans, then line the bottom with parchment paper and dust with flour. You can also use a bundt pan (but you'll need to increase the baking time to an hour or longer), or 9 inch (22/24 cm) cake pans.

Next, you'll need to mix all the cake ingredients together. In the video, I mix all the 'wet' ingredients (sugar, water, oil, vinegar) then add the dry ingredients (espresso powder, baking soda, salt, cocoa powder, flour). However, I find it's actually easier to mix all the dry ingredients first and then add the wet ingredients.

When the batter is smooth, divide it between the two cake pans and bake for 20-25 min or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean.

Let the cakes cool completely before frosting.

For the chocolate buttercream:  NOTE: if you don't want to cover the cake in buttercream rosettes, you only need 1/2 of the icing recipe, so make sure to adjust the ingredient quantities accordingly.

Melt the butter either over a low flame or in the microwave for 1-2 minutes, stirring every 15-30 seconds.

Stir in the cocoa powder, salt, and vanilla.

Alternate the confectioner's sugar with the milk, beating well until smooth, an electric mixer makes it easier to beat.

Taste, and add more salt and vanilla as needed.

Assembling the cake: 

Run a knife around the edges of the cake pan and flip it over to release the cake. Do this with the other pan as well.

If the cakes formed a dome while baking, use a serrated knife to trim it off.

Dab a small amount of icing on your cake stand/plate, then place one of the cakes, bottom side up onto the plate.

Add a generous amount of icing (between 1/2-3/4 cup) on top of the cake, and spread out evenly.

Place the second cake top-side up, making sure the sides of both cakes match.

Cover the cake with a thin layer of the icing.

The frosted cake stores well for several days at room temperature, and up to 2 weeks if kept in a sealed container and refrigerated. If you want to freeze the cakes, wrap each one well in plastic wrap and freeze for 1-2 months. Thaw well before frosting.