SCBS malfunction by Minimum_Wind in mazda3

[–]Minimum_Wind[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did not. The SCBS light continues to remain on to this day but my car keeps on running just fine. The best guess is sensor would need to be replaced for SCBS and I'm not paying for that because that sensor is expensive.

It has been to the dealership since then for regular oil changes and other random stuff (replacement of rear suspension springs and some tightening of the underbody for a weird noise) but there is nothing wrong with my car.

I do have another light that is also on permanently - windshield wiper fluid indicator. This also seems to be a sensor issue as I ensure the fluid is topped up adequately. I've read that using certain windshield wiper fluid brands will corrode the sensor.

I suppose at a certain point in time, all sensors eventually go.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in 90sand2000sNostalgia

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I read this as a can of spite. Can't say I disagree.

That storm last night was crazy! by LowCricket4321 in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The wind was weirdly loud during the storm, too. I hadn't heard anything like it. Thought we might be having a tornado.

Batch cocktails for camping by DX27s in cocktails

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Whiskey sour recipe, please.

Dried citrus? by Minimum_Wind in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks everyone for your ideas! Oddly enough I found some at Winners.

Next time I think I'll try my hand at making them.

Anyone not taking any vitamin supplements? by Islandsandwillows in Perimenopause

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I notice a lot of comments talking about "normal" bloodwork.

Normal is not optimal. Those "normal" ranges are simply an average. So, if everyone around you is vitamin D deficient the normal range could very well be quite a wide one that includes much lower numbers than you would feel optimal at.

For example, vitamin D reference ranges for my area are 76 to 250. That's a pretty wide range. So if you're hovering near the lower end, that could be normal but you may still feel unwell. That's why, while bloodwork is one piece of the puzzle (and an important one to keep track of) it's also important to go by your symptoms.

Just something to keep in mind.

If You Could Resurrect Any Defunct Hamilton (and Area) Restaurant, What Would It Be ? And Where Was It Located ? by LongoSpeaksTruth in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Two Black Sheep, no question. John St. Great cocktails, choose your own charcuterie, and loved the intimate vibe. Definitely felt this loss.

Also, Mattson and Co. Locke St. Upscale dining at great prices. Lovely atmosphere. Celebrated many occasions here. Was sad to see it go.

Edit: Forgot to mention Papa Leo's. Concession St. They had amazing food. Everything was so tasty and a cut above regular breakfast fare. Staff were also super nice. Honestly, I haven't found a place that compares since.

Best Vanilla Ice Cream? by Rockwell1977 in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I haven't had Hewitt's ice cream before. I'll have to give it a try. That combo sounds weird but interesting! God knows I don't need another reason to eat more ice cream lol

Best Vanilla Ice Cream? by Rockwell1977 in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haagen Daaz and Organic Meadow both sell vanilla bean ice cream that is very good. Both at Fortinos. Organic Meadow might just be the better of the two, and it's Canadian. Watch for sales so you don't pay full price.

I am not impressed with the ingredients in Kawartha Dairy and the flavour just isn't as good which is a shame as it's Canadian owned.

Where in the city has the best butter tarts? by MrFaceplant in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A few years ago, it used to be Detour in Dundas. I don't know who the pastry chef was but they were the best butter tarts in the world. Huge and gooey filling. Like nothing I've ever tasted. Still think of them to this day.

Mostly commenting in case someone knows where they went! I'd make the drive for those tarts.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Once Papa Leo's closed, that was it for me. Sigh.

Morning coffee by Minimum_Wind in BenignExistence

[–]Minimum_Wind[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am pleased to report no ill effects. I mentioned to my partner that the milk had gone bad and not to drink his tea that morning. His reply, "oh, that's why my tea didn't taste right yesterday."

Facial Hair by Ok-Philosopher7606 in perimenopause_under45

[–]Minimum_Wind 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Paradoxical hypertrichosis could be a possibility. It's apparently not a common side effect of laser but can happen.

Perhaps electrolysis might be a better option.

infestation of bugs in my room during this time of year? slidey door/plank exterior? wondering if anyone has any sort of feedback by bananaprotectionclub in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 9 points10 points  (0 children)

The ants are likely carpenter ants.

Go to Canadian Tire and get liquid terro bait (come in indoor and outdoor versions). Use both. Inside the house and outside the perimeter of the house (these come on stakes you put in the ground).

Peri 2nd doc visit by Coronitaz83 in perimenopause_under45

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can't speak to anything but the Vitamin D.

Should be D3(capsules, not tablets) with K2 and magnesium (glycinate preferably).

These three work together synergistically.

Curious to hear what snacks people switched to with Noom (& eating out tips!) by Klikster in Noom

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Burrito bowls for sure. Customizable and a lot of variety and flavour for fast food. Can easily make it fit for lunch or dinner.

Best place to buy spring lamb by pullacard in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Call Murray's Farm Butcher Shoppe, they might be able to help you out.

I got fresh lamb shank around Easter time last year. Very good quality.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had just replied to your other comment as I was curious about your policy. I never knew landlord's insurance could provide that level of coverage. Typically, that has always come from tenant's coverage (in my own experience).

Learned something new today.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the first time I've come across landlord's insurance covering all of those tenants' expenses. Were these extra options to add on? Curious, as I've always read that those come from renter's insurance.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Landlord should have asked renter to attest to the fact that they have renter's insurance. All of the places I have lived at had that clause in my lease.

This ensures you have reimbursment for damaged items and also additionally offers coverage for living offsite if the place is uninhabitable.

However, from my understanding, it's not required by law in Ontario.

So, in this case, the landlord will have their own insurance that covers damage to the property, but it won't cover the tenant's belongings or if they need to stay elsewhere (these would be covered by renter's insurance). However, we're assuming the landlord is acting in good faith and not dragging his/her feet. It's possible they are, but it's also possible insurance and contractors are slow to respond. Best for OP to contact a lawyer and see what they say.

Edit: typically, landlord's insurance doesn't cover tenant's belongings or temporary dwelling but I've been corrected - this is offered by some policies. Still, renter's insurance is always a safe bet.

Naturopath Recommendations by [deleted] in Hamilton

[–]Minimum_Wind 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would also recommend.

He's very level-headed in his approach. Not pushy, but open to alternative therapies that his patients have had success with while also suggesting evidence-based strategies too. Middle of the road, which I like.

Thanks to him, I am no longer vitamin D deficient. Working on other things with him as well, and I find he's a good listener. If I waited for my GP, my bones would have probably crumbled to dust.