Which is awesome because if you add a squirt of dishsoap to the vinegar, they'll get sucked into it and drown. Win! Or maybe I'm the only person with a parrot whose cage/food attracts fruit flies in the summer.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bowl of vinegar can eradicate weird smells.
Will apple cider vinegar work?
Yes, any sort will. The stronger, the better. White is probably the best and cheapest for cleaning and deodorizing, though.
+1
I have always used vinegar after painting a room. It does help. I have only ever used white vinegar so I can't tell you how apple cider vinegar is.
Apple Cider might attract fruit flies...
Unless your meat comes from Whole Foods or a farmer's market, it was not humanely killed. Sorry to be the burster of your bubble.Anonymous wrote:doodlebug wrote:Isn't paella usually made with seafood? Or rabbit? Or other meat? So it's ok to eat THOSE tortured animals, as long as they're on your plate, but not the bull fight? I am omnivorous, but eat very little meat and only if it comes from Whole Foods or a farmers market. If I could find a way to keep my iron up, I think I'd go vegetarian rather than risk eating an animal that lived a miserable life and died a terrible death.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read on here everyday about embracing culture and here it is, you don't like a different culture and you have to bash it because you don't like it.
hmmm interesting
Some injustices go beyond "culture" - slavery, rape, domestic abuse, etc. Even animal cruelty.
+100 I'll also add that I don't embrace child brides, genital mutilation, blood fiestas (another "great" Spanish tradition) and more.
Exactly! Embracing another culture doesn't mean you have to adopt/support the violent aspects of it.
+1
Now pass the paella!
Yes. Delicious meat and seafood. From animals that were humanely killed. Not tortured first in a ring for the amusement of others.
Isn't paella usually made with seafood? Or rabbit? Or other meat? So it's ok to eat THOSE tortured animals, as long as they're on your plate, but not the bull fight? I am omnivorous, but eat very little meat and only if it comes from Whole Foods or a farmers market. If I could find a way to keep my iron up, I think I'd go vegetarian rather than risk eating an animal that lived a miserable life and died a terrible death.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I read on here everyday about embracing culture and here it is, you don't like a different culture and you have to bash it because you don't like it.
hmmm interesting
Some injustices go beyond "culture" - slavery, rape, domestic abuse, etc. Even animal cruelty.
+100 I'll also add that I don't embrace child brides, genital mutilation, blood fiestas (another "great" Spanish tradition) and more.
Exactly! Embracing another culture doesn't mean you have to adopt/support the violent aspects of it.
+1
Now pass the paella!
I don't think thsoe were Reebox, they were kangaroos. I loved mine!! http://www.kangaroos.com/Anonymous wrote:White Reebox with the zipper pocket on the side - a great spot to put a quarter for a pay phone, esp when lost
Could have been a grandfather or other ancestor. Who knows.Anonymous wrote:It's hard to articulate but I think just the fact that I wasn't scared of him as a kid...he certainly didn't seem like he wanted to hurt me - he was just there, sort of a friendly unobtrusive presence. Once I got older I stopped sensing his presence like that and, of course, logic told me that there was no way that he could be real...right?
I became scared of him only after I realized that he shouldn't be there. Once I became scared of him I stopped sensing him - at least in a concrete form like a man in the crawl space.
Over the years, I have felt nudged and protected by something akin to a guardian angel.