Thanks!
Pigments are my absolute thing. I'm waiting right now for the paint I just mixed up on my grinding palette to dry a little before scooping into a jar. I have a verdigris farm, and buckets of steel wool decomposing with different chemicals on a shelf. You want to talk about pigments? I'm so game.
The community is a bit broadly described. It could narrow to fit whatever kind of group develops or I could find a better way to write about it. I'm easy-going.
I aim to teach, not to shame. I had a few cooks who thought the same thing.
Paedophilia is the new Hitler of Godwin's law.
Someone already mentioned the shared facilities thing that can lead to cross contamination. Another reason is: gluten-containing products aren't intuitive. Soy sauce, malt vinegar, a lot of sauces and seasonings, most canned soups(where I live,) and some cheeses contain gluten.
Former head chef who's worked in restaurants and production kitchens here. I made food for both immediate consumption, and package and sale. Food safety regulations will differ by location, as I once worked where three different regional health authorities ovelapped, but this is generally false.
In a commercial kitchens we weren't allowed to sell expired food. The "Best Before" date is different, since it's related to taste/texture, determined through structured testing, best educated guesses and/or personal tasting.
We kept dated boxes of products to taste ourselves every month, but also sent products to a lab to determine if the ingredients degraded or grew enough bacteria in different storage conditions to make it dangerous to consume. One caveat is when product quality degrades faster than it becomes a health risk, sometimes by years. Or, in the case of hard candy, probably never. In that case, companies might pick the longest range of time the product's been tested — and that's why you might see expiry dates on things that shouldn't go bad.
Best before dates are guidelines, expiry dates are rules.
Have you met academics? Dollar signs was working on a PhD and at least one morph suit was in neurology, studying psilocybin.
I ran check-in for a few crypto-conventions. We're missing full-body morph suits, dollar-sign sunglasses and proud boys uniforms.
Yeah! I didn't know until I visited with a friend of Gary Dealy (nicknamed Big Deal.) They have framed photos of the whole process. You should ask about it if you're in there, Gary told us the whole story. Very nice, cool, hilarious people.
I knew that penis wasn't nearly big enough (for this model.)
Oh he's in there, under "Representations" if ya'll want to see some homoncudick.
Totally. That's beautiful btw, love how it shifts through hues and saturation. I can't cover the digital bases, myself, and I'm already interested.