mhip
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2020
- Messages
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If that's a garlic sauce dispenser, I want one.
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If that's a garlic sauce dispenser, I want one.
This was originally on americas test kitchen. The salad is so damn good. They were like the pepperoncini were good. So why not double down and use brine too. And the lord sayeth it was goodeth.This is the way.
what makes me the most jibbeldy is I truly am a total cuck!
My family was full of textile workers; literally dozens of aunts, uncles, and other relatives worked in everything from growing and picking cotton all the way through sewing garments. My dad had a couple of patents for air filtration systems in cotton mills. All that said, it's a shit industry that is terrible for almost everyone involved in it below the investor level. I have a hard time mourning its decline.I always lament the loss of any culture. Where I live there was a cotton mill and it shut down in 78. Surrounding it was the typical mill worker enclave. It, uh, devolved rather quickly when the mill shut down but there's only maybe two old-time families still around. It's not a super significant loss in the grand scheme of things but a certain type of southern, urban culture is now all but gone.
I'm not really worried about the industry's decline. It's the culture of the workers and community that sprouted up alongside it that is irreplaceable.My family was full of textile workers; literally dozens of aunts, uncles, and other relatives worked in everything from growing and picking cotton all the way through sewing garments. My dad had a couple of patents for air filtration systems in cotton mills. All that said, it's a shit industry that is terrible for almost everyone involved in it below the investor level. I have a hard time mourning its decline.
Don't worry: a meth culture will fill the void, and everyone can start new traditions.I'm not really worried about the industry's decline. It's the culture of the workers and community that sprouted up alongside it that is irreplaceable.
Like anal dosing?a meth culture will fill the void, and everyone can start new traditions.
Here's one for you Ed. I doubt many people even know there was such a thing.I always lament the loss of any culture. Where I live there was a cotton mill and it shut down in 78. Surrounding it was the typical mill worker enclave. It, uh, devolved rather quickly when the mill shut down but there's only maybe two old-time families still around. It's not a super significant loss in the grand scheme of things but a certain type of southern, urban culture is now all but gone.
Losing the linchpin of millions of people for forces beyond inexorable economic changes is heartbreaking not just "it'd be nice to have around."
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Poetry, the soul of Uighur culture, on verge of extinction in Xinjiang
Uighurs in the diaspora are fighting to keep the art form alive as poets and writers in Xinjiang are silenced or detainedwww.theguardian.com