Every day, over and over and over… I have to keep actual glass cleaner in my car and spray the windshield occasionally—like at stop lights by sticking my arm out the window—because not even the “bug remover” windshield washer fluid works well enough. You need something strong like ammonia to loosen all the protein.
Note: I don’t live in a city.
I would say the main difference is it’s sweetened. If that’s what the author thinks the main difference is, they are daft.
It’s mayonnaise that has been thinned with water to lower calorie content.
No it’s not. It’s a bespoke product for “salads”: macaroni salad, egg salad, potato salad, chicken salad, tuna salad, etc. The water is there to lighten the texture. No one making mac salad or any of the others is counting calories. An example of a similar product is Heinz Salad Cream.
Mustard powder for texture? There’s more “natural flavor” (probably MSG) than mustard powder in Miracle Whip. It’s for flavor.
A green plastic watering can…
I can’t wait until A.I. image gen gets really good and then somebody on Lemmy will claim every single picture ever made is A.I. I really can’t wait.
Four? Four people is an amount you wouldn’t have guessed?
a study… suggests that the Antikythera mechanism didn’t work very well.
one count of assault of a public servant other than a peace officer or judge. [a teacher]
What, you don’t wrap your hot dogs in perfectly square flatbreads?
Ingredients:
Directions:
Is that a Magic: The Gathering card?
It’s Candy Mountain, Charlie.
They can hire me for $1M to write some basic code that gives stock answers when someone says “Thank you”, instead of running it through the LLM. Think of the savings!
I’m worth the $1M because I’m clearly the only person to have ever thought of this. /s.
Fun fact: People abbreviate it “heli” or “copter”, when in fact the two parts of the word are “helico” and “pter”. (Think: helical or pterodactyl)
Try pronouncing it helico-pter, and pronounce the P and make it rhyme with “tare” as in pterodactyl. You’ll sound like you have a French accent, or something.
Yeah, it looks like you’re right. Not sure what I read years ago. This is what Wikipedia says:
Mikao Usui originated the practice in Japan. According to the inscription on his memorial stone, Usui taught his system of reiki to more than 2,000 people during his lifetime. While teaching reiki in Fukuyama, Usui suffered a stroke and died on 9 March 1926.
So, apparently before 1926. Still, really far away from “ancient”.
Just use wood. One for meat, and one for everything else.