This picture triggered the same Calvin and Hobbes memory for me

This wrong post was linked, this was published in Jan 2023 reporting on Nov 2022 numbers.

The correct one is here (Jan 2024 post reporting Nov 2023 numbers.) https://m-en.yna.co.kr/view/AEN20240124002600320?section=national/national

Lovebirds are really fun. In general parrots are very intelligent, but the large ones usually do less of this funny stuff.

Please consider cross-posting to the Parrots community to help keep it alive!

Similar to other replies, also dry-brine and reverse sear for a medium rare steak. But I usually got for chuckeye roll because it has a stronger flavour and is cheaper.

I can get a 400g steak for about $10 or less, feeds 2 with sides. A cheap luxurious dinner.

Definitely boring if you just eat boiled chicken and plain rice. Check the recipe for hainanese chicken rice, a few additional steps but tastes completely different.

Try spacing out your posts a day apart, and if other people post then skip your post for the day. Keep the community visible without spamming and hopefully people will join after a while.

This is what I did in the earlier days of !birding, and I rarely even post now since there are more contributors. (partly because I’m also running out of photos to share)

Willing to help out if you’re not able to find more helpers, but never done it before so will need to learn the tools.

GMT+9 time zone

I think houseplants is on mander.xyz

Are you testing the free or paid version from the Proton manager? I’m interested in trying out my first password manager but don’t think I’m tech-savvy enough to go the bitwarden route yet. Considering between 1Password or Proton.

You could try making scallion oil or scallion pancakes if you’re into Asian cooking

I don’t think what I do is really meal planning, but here are my usual steps:

1. Build a list of what recipes you know, and any new ones that you’d like to try. You can further categorize them based on your own preferences (easy/hard, have most spices/need to buy lots)

2. From this list, decide if you’ve got a craving for anything specific, haven’t eaten one in a long time and want to try it again, or want to try one of the new recipes. This narrows down to what you will likely plan to eat this week. Sometimes my cravings include fast food so that goes on my plan.

3. Look at your schedule for the coming week, do you have any after-work activities coming up (like gym or appointments)? These days you will likely be home late, so dinner will either be eaten out (fast food) or a quick recipe (maybe pasta or other types of Asian noodles). On the remaining days that you have time to cook, stick in recipes from your list in whichever order you like.

4. Now it’s time to take stock of what you have at home (fridge, cans, dried food, spices), and what else you need to get to meet your ‘plan’ this week. Anything that’s missing will become your grocery list. If any recipe lacks too many ingredients or seems not worth the effort at this point, swap it out for when you’ve got more motivation.

5. Shopping time is my favourite. You can buy exactly what you need, or meats can be bought in larger quantities and frozen for subsequent weeks. Sometimes you see something really fresh or nice that you just have to get, try to avoid this until you are comfortable enough in your routine to throw in changes.

That’s about it, after that it’s just taking one day at a time. Plans may change and you may have an extra appointment, then just decide if you skip that day’s recipe or push everything back by one. I don’t really write it down, it’s mostly in my head or just a quick record in notepad.