I don't know what counts as normal for you.... we tend to call every chili by name, except in chili powder which is a blend with other spices, as well.
@ElendilTheTall Half a pound? Must be hell of a dough to work.
I just bought two frozen pizza doughs from Giant.... one is in the fridge now thawing. If they are even half decent, that would be a really nice convenience.
@sourd'oh I have moved beyond the brine the last few years. It is a lot of trouble and I dont' see any real benefit. My technque now involves cutting the turkey into quarters, dry salting it a day ahead, and roasting the parts. That way the dark meat and the light meat each get done perfectly.
@sourd'oh hahahaha. What is the point though? The best part of cooking the turkey is when you are carving it and eating the little bits still hot from the oven.
@sourd'oh I am a purist for my holiday turkey. I go with S&P, maybe some sage and butter. The value is in the crispy skin which is delicious already. Much more delicious than vegetables!
That is a lot of work. The only time I make a second stuffing is when the veggos (my sister) comes. then I make a smaller dish with vegetable broth instead of my homemade turkey stock, and no sausage.
Yeah, I saute the veggies and stuff with the sage and butter, and then stick them in the fridge. On The Day, all I have to do is combine it with the stock and the bread, then pop it into the oven.
or, actually, just delete. Most of the recipes I've seen have called for separating the coconut milk before adding any other ingredients, so I'm not sure what he's getting at
It gives your final dish those delicious brightly colored grease puddles.
Though I don't really understand how it would indicate that anything else in the dish was finished cooking, unless it's just sort of a "traditional" thing.
@sourd'oh I am not expert enough on indian cuisine to say, although now that I type this, I vaguely remember reading an explanation of it somewhere....
@sourd'oh It had something if I vaguely recall right to do with reaching a temperature that would bloom the spices in teh sauce in order to break the emulsion.
In a word, I'd recommend Sisyphean:
Sisyphean (not comparable)
Incessant or incessantly recurring, but futile.
Sisyphean labors
source: wiktionary.org
For example:
A: I'm going to have one of the developers contact Apple and ask them to add a new feature to Apple Maps....
@sourd'oh You can think that... but most trade associations try to represent their products in the best possible light. I did include other references, none of whom are quack conn artists.
Agreed. I can accept hard boiled and cold if they're in a salad, but only if they were boiled correctly and don't have a sulfur ring (which seems to be pretty rare)
I want to get the sous vide circulator almost solely for poaching eggs
I don't know how the carriers use them, if they use them at all. But it is unlikely to affect anything except your sanity when you discover subtle bugs in the network stack.
The thing is, that they don't disclose in that inflamatory article, is that program must be doing more than scanning your MAC and basic Wifi. It must be snooping on a whole lot more stuff, which is a separate and larger issue.
They are probably obsessive about obsession. They probably have a grammar of obsession, and complain when someone deviates.
From the first comment of that article you linked: Android phones already have a feature, at the OS level, to prevent data from being sent outside of a VPN tunnel. The feature is called "Always-on VPN" and is found under Settings -> More (Wireless & Networks) -> VPN. Just open on the triple dot "options" button and you'll find the the Always-on VPN option.
Until the same type of company uses facial recognition, which is good enough now that the big casinos in Las Vegas use it to keep their banned people out.
Sooner or later that will hit the cost level for this type of activity.
He only sees, and I believe honestly, the earnestness of the front line people, not what the interactions of the different groups with differing goals produces at an organizational level.
The problem is, corporations are not really accountable anymore. They simply find a home country that will not regulate them in a way that they don't desire.
In a very rough way, its parallel to the fact that there almost no US flagged merchant ships on the oceans, although financially, a great number of them trade with us.
They are all registered in Libreria and places like that which don't hold them accountable to anything.
I mean, you tell the software what sort of things you're not prepared to sign, and it reads the EULA for you, and tells you whether you want to agree to it.
Once the software existed, the writers of EULAs would probably try to circumvent it, by writing evil clauses that were designed to escape its attention.
That cat shows all the morphological features of kittenhood.
When I had my own company, our contract was only a couple pages long, and it was written in plain English. I wrote it. I just had our lawyer review it.
@SAJ14SAJ By the way, another thing: Android uses Wifi for location, (along with cell towers and GPS), so I really wouldn't want to have it turned off while I'm out and about. Spoofing the MAC can be a good solution, however.
I read about another issue, how your phone automatically probes nearby networks for SSIDs that it has saves (which only makes sense).
Now, if you place this device within range of a phone's Wifi, it will try to match its SSID against the list it has saved, to see whether any SSID is near that it should connect to automatically. And apparently the device can read those attempts, so it will know which SSIDs you have stored.
Some jurisdictions here have enough cameras to take pictures of every license plate with sufficient density to track cars wherever they go. The police cruisers more and more have this technology. Soon the government will know where your car is at all time from visual identification of the license plate. I find that a very chilling idea to freedom of assembly and privacy.
But the only choice is not to have a car.
In 5 or 10 years, facial recognition will be cheap enough and fast enough that it will be ubiquitous and dwarf the car and MAC/SSID issue.
The ocean will win.
Much like the EULA, I don't have the time or energy to rail against it.
In a word, I'd recommend Sisyphean:
Sisyphean (not comparable)
Incessant or incessantly recurring, but futile.
Sisyphean labors
source: wiktionary.org
For example:
A: I'm going to have one of the developers contact Apple and ask them to add a new feature to Apple Maps....
