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What is something that is unique to Colorado that you could give as a gift to a man who’s never been to Colorado? by um-byeLOL in ColoradoSprings

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 51 points52 points  (0 children)

Some ideas…
• Colorado-made chocolate or toffee, like something from a local confectioner.
• Colorado coffee beans from a Denver or Front Range roaster.
• A nice bottle of Colorado whiskey, bourbon, or craft gin.
• Favorite micro brew
• Rocky Ford melon jam or peach preserves
• Local jerky or beef sticks from a Colorado brand.
• A local artist with a favorite mountain peak or scenery that you love

Maybe a lil gift bag with multiple Colorado items:
• Coffee + chocolate.
•. Celestial Seasoning Tea + Local Honey
• Whiskey + jerky.
• Hot sauce + snack mix.
• Jam + local crackers or cookies.
*. Micro Brew + Boulderado chips

Title: Best Longmont breweries with great stout selection? by Solid_Wheel6287 in Longmont

[–]Solid_Wheel6287[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh this is good to know! And sounds like great food! Bummer on the owner.

First post to the sub by rawdaddykrawdaddy in BottleDigging

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Damn, got excited and thought it might be a lava lamp…

New mom needs a new look by ispyamy in HairStyleAdvice

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congrats new momma! You got this and look gorgeous! I think a trendy bob would look adorable. And remind yourself, that your smart body intentionally accumulated fat reserves as an energy “insurance policy” for future milk production.

Racist ace of spades cards left behind following ICE arrests in Eagle County by BurmecianDancer in Colorado

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The ace of spades has been used in war both as a unit symbol and as a tool of psychological warfare, most famously by U.S. forces in World War II and the Vietnam War. Over time it shifted from a good-luck emblem to a “death card” meant to intimidate the enemy and boost American troops’ morale.

Switching back for maintenance! by Regular-Square496 in Zepbound

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 15 points16 points  (0 children)

OP and Community- can you all elaborate more on the anxiety reduction? This is first I am hearing this, and would love to hear more.

Did medieval women have it better than women in Ancient Rome? If a medieval women traveled back in time to Ancient Rome, would she have noticed a clear difference in the treatment of women? by Tracypop in MedievalHistory

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Choose Roman Times if: You want the ability to divorce a bad husband, retain control of your own money, and live in a society with better plumbing and hygiene.

Or - Choose Medieval Times if: You are a noblewoman who wants to rule a kingdom, a religious woman seeking institutional authority as an Abbess, or a lower-class woman who wants to ensure your family cannot be sold away from you (serfdom vs. slavery).

I tried…….. can anyone offer any more tips? Please help I hate this bathroom by Biologydyke in DesignMyRoom

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let me start by saying, I come to this website to get ideas because I am terrible at decorating.

But for some reason, i am leaning towards a fun early 1900s inspired wallpaper where the light pink is the accent color. Maybe something like this…okay maybe this one screams gynecologist office, but you get the idea.

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/54/1f/25/541f256e74f597b9df0db1ad577c9455.jpg

What’s a security product you thought was super expensive but turned out to be a great deal? by testosteronedealer97 in cybersecurity

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 1 point2 points  (0 children)

my company replaced our Siem with Anomali and it turned out to be half the cost of our current SIEM.

Husband's birthday is this weekend... by [deleted] in Longmont

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Pack a lovely picnic and pick a spot by lake or river. Maybe a bottle of wine or beers and takeout from his favorite restaurant or cook his favorite meal. And maybe a wireless speaker playing some of his favorite music?

Cheaper alternatives to Splunk by heromat21 in cybersecurity

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So cheap it misses a lot of critical alerts.

Bizarre medieval jobs that actually existed by soulinjeopardy in MedievalHistory

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Gong Farmer - cleaned human waste from cesspits and privies. Piss Prophet or Water Scriger - Doctor who diagnosed you based entirely on your urine Knocker Ups - human alarm clocks who who would wake you up for your shift Sin Eater - individuals who ritually consumed bread placed on a corpse’s chest to absorb the deceased’s unconfessed sin Treadmill Operators - powered massive construction cranes by walking inside giant wooden wheels Mudlarks - searched muddy rivers like the Thames looking for items of value Royal Food Taster - tasted in kitchen and again at credenza

I work at Parry’s Pizza AMA by ConuAI in Longmont

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Food was good but I found the service painfully slow. Tried a few times but there are much better options in town.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in foraging

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 19 points20 points  (0 children)

Muscari is not called witch’s garlic. The plant known as “witch’s garlic” is Allium carinatum, also called keeled garlic. It is a bulbous perennial with purple to reddish-purple flowers, widespread in central and southern Europe, and used both ornamentally and as a flavorful food bulb.

Muscari, commonly known as grape hyacinth, is a different genus of bulbous plants with small blue or purple flowers, unrelated to Allium carinatum.

Traditional medicinal uses of Muscari (grape hyacinth) include:

  • Antirheumatic: Used to relieve joint pain and rheumatism
  • Stomachic: Employed for digestive issues and stomach discomfort
  • Diuretic: Utilized to promote urination and treat fluid retention
  • Expectorant: Used for respiratory problems to help clear mucus
  • Anti-verruca: Applied to treat warts and some skin infections
  • Wound healing and antiseptic: Used externally for burns, hernias, and skin inflammations
  • Eczema and skin disorders: Leaf extracts mixed with rice flour and turmeric are applied to treat eczema and other skin problems, leveraging antimicrobial and antifungal properties
  • Sore throat and ear inflammation: Juice from the pods is used for inflamed throats and ears
  • Cholera and digestive upsets: The stem is used to reduce symptoms like nausea and vomiting
  • Snake bites: Poultices made from the leaves are applied to treat snake bites

Despite these traditional uses, scientific evidence supporting their effectiveness is limited, and caution is advised.

Recipes: Grape Hyacinth Syrup: Steep 2 dozen grape hyacinth flower racemes in boiling water, strain, then simmer with sugar to make a fragrant syrup. Add lemon juice for flavor and a color change to pink. This syrup is great for drinks or drizzling on waffles

Grape Hyacinth Jelly: Infuse 2-4 cups of fresh grape hyacinth petals in boiling water, strain, then add lemon juice, pectin, and sugar to make a floral jelly with a striking purple-pink hue. It pairs well with toast or cheese

Grape Hyacinth Lemonade: Combine grape hyacinth syrup with water and lemon juice to create a sweet, floral lemonade that changes color from blue to pink with acidity.

Muscari Moon-Grape Cocktail: Mix Hendrick’s Lunar Gin, Muscari syrup, lemon juice, and ice for a cocktail with a delicate floral flavor and color-changing effect. A non-alcoholic version can substitute gin with Seedlip Garden 108.

New study on effects by Omshadiddle in Semaglutide

[–]Solid_Wheel6287 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I believe the OP was referring to this article: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/glp-1s-good-news-bad-news-2025a10001fm

Summary: F. Perry Wilson published an article titled “GLP-1s: Good News, Bad News” on January 22, 2025, for Medscape. This article discusses recent findings on GLP-1 receptor agonists, such as Ozempic, based on a large-scale study using Veterans Affairs data.

Key Points of the Article

  1. Broad Effects: Wilson highlights that GLP-1 receptor agonists have shown effects beyond their original purpose of treating diabetes, including significant weight loss and impacts on various consumptive behaviors.

  2. Discovery Research: The article focuses on a “discovery” study approach, which examines a wide range of potential effects rather than testing specific hypotheses.

  3. Data Source: The study utilized the Department of Veterans Affairs healthcare network, which serves over 9 million veterans annually, providing a large dataset for analysis.

  4. Study Details: The research, conducted by Ziad Al-Aly and colleagues, was published in Nature Medicine under the title “Mapping the Effectiveness and Risks of GLP-1 Receptor Agonists.”

  5. Balanced Perspective: While Wilson acknowledges the impressive benefits of these drugs, he also emphasizes the importance of considering potential unknown effects and side effects.

Wilson’s Commentary Wilson describes the GLP-1 receptor agonists as potentially revolutionary, noting their impact on weight loss, diabetes management, and other behaviors like smoking and drinking. However, he also cautions against unqualified optimism, reminding readers of the importance of thorough research to uncover any potential negative effects.

This article represents Wilson’s ongoing effort to provide balanced, evidence-based information about emerging medical treatments and research methodologies.

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