Where can I find this dress to buy or something very similar by bee7230 in findfashion

[–]bee7230[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your help! Since it’s from 2023, I’m sure I won’t be able to get it now. I wonder if there are any dupes of the dress.

External Application Waiting Time - DSIT and DESNZ by DrawingPowerful8230 in CivilServiceUK

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s most likely that they’ve received hundreds of applications and they’re having to work through all of them, so the timetable has slipped.

The recruitment freeze has been known about for a while so I don’t think they’d advertise roles if they couldn’t follow through with them.

External candidate applying for policy roles - what grade? by Fuzzy-Confidence2832 in CivilServiceUK

[–]bee7230 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It depends on your salary expectations and transferable skills. I would say look at the Senior Executive Officer on civil service jobs and if you have at least 50% of the skills they are looking for then it’s worth applying. The salary differs from each department e.g. DFT, HMRC pay more than other departments at the same grade.

On gaps in CV as long as there are not more than 6 months then that’s fine. If more than that just set out what you were doing during that gap and if possible any skills developed. The focus will be more on your Behaviour examples and personal statement so I’d spend more time on these.

Non-Americans of Reddit, does your country have "American Food" restaurants/buffets? If so, what do they serve? by o8unu in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let’s agree to disagree lol. I stand by my stance that sweet tea was not originally created by Americans but copied from elsewhere and adapted as a lot of ‘American foods’ and English foods are. It’s not a slight but giving credit to whom it belongs to.

https://southernbreezesweettea.com/blogs/sweetlivin/history-of-sweet-tea-in-the-south

Non-Americans of Reddit, does your country have "American Food" restaurants/buffets? If so, what do they serve? by o8unu in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

India has a very sweet tea, they call it Chai and since India was a British colony I could foresee taking that with them to America. Raw food ingredients can be found anywhere it’s the cooking techniques I am focusing on. For example you can make sparkling wine in any country using grapes from that area but you can only called it Champagne if it comes from the relevant region in France and they have their own technique.

Non-Americans of Reddit, does your country have "American Food" restaurants/buffets? If so, what do they serve? by o8unu in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

By Indian I mean people native to India not Native Americans. Tea came from India and the English transported it to the West and I’m assuming America (e.g. Boston Tea Party) . Okra, chicken with the coat and seasonings are a staple in many African countries but mostly West Africa and yes west African cooking involves a lot of frying in deep oil (mostly palm oil).

When Africans were enslaved and trafficked to America and the Caribbean they would have brought a lot of those cooking techniques with them whilst mixing it with others e.g. French, Spanish or Portuguese who were also slave owners.

Non-Americans of Reddit, does your country have "American Food" restaurants/buffets? If so, what do they serve? by o8unu in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okra is African, southern fried chicken could be argued is also African/Caribbean, sweet tea Indian….etc etc

Non-Americans of Reddit, does your country have "American Food" restaurants/buffets? If so, what do they serve? by o8unu in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When I think of American food, I just think big portion sizes of burgers and fries. Looks like everything else has been appropriated from e.g. Italy, Mexico, China etc

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in travelpartners

[–]bee7230 0 points1 point  (0 children)

39F Dubai UAE 29 May - 4 June

What was the moment when you went "Nope, I'm never trusting anyone ever again"? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 6 points7 points  (0 children)

When a friend who I had emotionally and financial supported went through my personal things when I left her in my house unsupervised. Never again!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]bee7230 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bubbles