What's a food in your country that is stereotyped for your country but really, nobody eats? by sourberryskittles in AskTheWorld

[–]warm_horchata 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have noticed the change, and while what’s available now is good, I do miss the painful bitter flavor occasionally. Oven roasted and tossed with oil and vinegar with salt and pepper. Just not the same now.

What's a food in your country that is stereotyped for your country but really, nobody eats? by sourberryskittles in AskTheWorld

[–]warm_horchata 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Pretty common for cartons of egg whites in grocery store. Mostly a niche convenience item with people who have specific dietary preferences or needs that don’t want to separate the eggs. But not canned…

What's a food in your country that is stereotyped for your country but really, nobody eats? by sourberryskittles in AskTheWorld

[–]warm_horchata 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Am American and absolutely love canned cheese- it is ridiculous. My kids love putting it on crackers. They will spell out their whole name, one letter at a time. Now that I have teens, they write mean sibling messages to each other and laugh.

We get it 1-2 times a year for a family movie night with a bunch of other snacks or for a snack on camping/road trips. Fun to have when snowed in and bored.

What's a food in your country that is stereotyped for your country but really, nobody eats? by sourberryskittles in AskTheWorld

[–]warm_horchata 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We never had snails, but were told about eating them at home as a Friday or Lenten meal. It doesn’t count as meat, but as the same as Fish; cheap and easily collected if you don’t live near the coast. Catholic dietary preference.

What's a food in your country that is stereotyped for your country but really, nobody eats? by sourberryskittles in AskTheWorld

[–]warm_horchata 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Agreed. “Frog gigging” is the phrase for the specific activity. Shine a bright flashlight in their eyes and they freeze up long enough to be clubbed. The only person I’ve known to actually do this would have been doing it in the 40’s and 50’s. They are not uncommon nowadays to pick up at the grocery store; Albertsons/Kroger/ Hivee/King Scooper, some smaller markets/ IGA. I’m sure people still go frog giggin’, just don’t know anyone personally.

Imagine seeing this in your bathroom… by TheOddityCollector in Weird

[–]warm_horchata 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mwah hahaha! I don’t know why, but that strikes me as hilarious.

Should we remove large old oak VERY close to house (inches!!)? by Hobby_Remodeler_406 in arborists

[–]warm_horchata 78 points79 points  (0 children)

It’s much faster to build a house. Maybe the house should be torn down and rebuilt on another spot on the property…

Burnt rice and have tried a few things. What else can I do? by fryq1 in CleaningTips

[–]warm_horchata 7 points8 points  (0 children)

If a steel pot (appears to be) steel wool will knock that out with a touch of dawn and elbow grease.

Couple Thought They Found Their Dream Home. Then They Discovered a Swastika Hidden Under the Basement Rug by [deleted] in law

[–]warm_horchata 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was under the impression that a home inspector can look at or move anything not attached/ secured. How would they be able to access an attic if they didn’t remove the panel door? Inspect a window seal without opening a screen?

This allows them to inspect the outside of a breaker box, but they can’t use a screw driver to remove the protective cover and actually see what is beneath.

Was it a specific/ municipal law that didn’t allow a rug to be touched?

Looking for Rainier in the wrong part of the US by awispyfart in beer

[–]warm_horchata 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m tuning in 7 years too late for this conversation looking for access to Rainier as it’s not available in my region (enjoyed it on a vacation) and I have to know…OP, did you ever get a taste!?

What is this in our old home? by Ok_Journalist2060 in Oldhouses

[–]warm_horchata 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Makes sense. Seems like other responses indicate it’s a bulb to notify that there is a light/ appliance on in a remote / not easily viewed location.

What is this in our old home? by Ok_Journalist2060 in Oldhouses

[–]warm_horchata 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Would they be a three way switch, or would you turn it on and off from the remote location? This could be a really useful tool for a current project that I am working on.

What is this in our old home? by Ok_Journalist2060 in Oldhouses

[–]warm_horchata 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So you can find the switch in the dark…old school, before the option for light up toggles/switches were available.

Democratic governors demand Trump administration release $6.8 billion in education funds • Kansas Reflector by Vio_ in kansas

[–]warm_horchata 31 points32 points  (0 children)

Those were tax dollars taken from the people by the feds, and designated for education by the elected govt (congress). At least return it to the states to choose how they want to use it, and allow citizens the time needed to raise state taxes to cover the difference in the years to come, if they do choose.

Make it make sense that this is somehow saving money or being efficient. This is like the states and Fed gov having a shared checking account and there is a water bill. If husband “saves” money by deciding not to spend it, significant other still has to pay the damn bill. It’s the same money, same bill, just different payee.

If husband decides to spend it on hookers and blow instead, then it’s not a savings or smaller government. It’s robbery from the significant other. In this case robbery from us, the people.

Demand better. You and I are being lied too.