I need more of this genre fed to me through my eyes

Grated beetroot, crème fraiche, leafy greens, dill and smoked salmon makes a good wrap

Not just street fights — I hear the regiments have done some pretty monstrous things with socks…

Foucault be like:

Telling my kids these were the Beatles

Mimi! Heel!

Bad girl. Sit.

Etcetera

shebangs? Good for her.

That tracks as I’m in the south west

My guess would be via Tom Scott

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=nAsrsMPftOI&pp=ygUNVG9tIHNjb3R0IHRlYQ%3D%3D&ra=m

I am also someone who grew up down south and we always had breakfast, lunch and tea \o/

I broadly did this one: https://www.veganfoodandliving.com/vegan-recipes/vegan-black-pudding/,

But I cut a few corners — because it didn’t need to be a sausage as I was eating it at home, I cooked stuff a bit longer to reduce the moisture content, made it into a dough-type thing, and fried it up in rounds.

I don’t disagree — I think offal and blood products are certainly at the better end of things, and if I were to eat meat I’d definitely practice nose-to-tail.

Also I’ve made this and it was excellent: https://veganbellyful.wordpress.com/2013/01/01/pate-de-campagne/

I added some redcurrant jelly as it was lacking depth and I felt a bit of sweetness would help, plus I associate it with chicken from childhood.

Fair enough. You’d be surprised how good/close some of this stuff can be if you make it yourself when it’s stuff like sausages, black pudding, haggis.

The hard ones for me are things like lamb shank — can’t replicate the texture or fat marbling in something like a tagine.

You can do a very nice vegetarian full English. Veggie sausages and black pudding (I make my own black pudding with black beans which works really well); halloumi is a better bacon imo, and the rest is all vegetarian

People don’t chat shit about quesadillas, pupusas or burritos, but when the British do beans + starch + tomato + cheese, everyone loses their FUCKING MINDS

Not only that, but the British use a hell of a lot of both herbs and spices in traditional cooking. And also there’s the whole mildly racist element in not considering Anglo-Indian cuisine (which is very distinct from traditional Indian) to be British food.

Logarithms and exponentials were pretty important for understanding the pandemic. Understanding logarithms and exponentials is important for getting the behaviour of interest (which, if you want to use credit cards, is pretty key).

More generally, learning maths gives you the skill to be able to learn how to do all these key life things like budget etc… — it gets you numerically literate. Means when something comes up like (for example) scaremongering over vaccines, you know enough about maths and stats to interrogate the statement made and determine whether you believe the study. Just teaching the skills without their basis is flawed imo.

The M part of STEM is pretty important for taxes, finance and budgeting.

Kung fu panda-core

Implication is if they were going at the final speed they ended up at the whole time, both could have got through.

I have heard phallatrix used as a euphemism (bc if it’s in Latin it’s fine…)