@SGTWipper1Each The jalapeño cheese spread of course! I can easily replace the peanut butter with the sunflower butter packed in the humanitarian daily rations, I actually like it better.
@shyswtgrl26@SophiaLee42 I'm a conservative and know tons of conservatives that love futbol, I'm not one of them. If I'm at a hockey game though and they play O Canada I sing along with it, just not with quite the fervor as the Star Spangled Banner.
@bofh666ie@esrtweet I think most of the M2s in our military use quick change barrel systems now that eliminate that process. I think I could still do it if I had to though..very slowly.
@boredlawyer310@Mrgunsngear It's an OG Shockwave Blade, I have one on a 9mm AR pistol as it was the only game in town when I bought it. I still question the legality of having one on a firearm without the strap as that is an essential part of a brace.
@esrtweet@ShamashAran I did the opposite, I got fed up with MacOS and switched to Windows in 2018, now currently working on migrating to Linux. Maybe I should have listened to the guy I met at sci-fi cons back in the early 90s who told me Unix/Linux was the way to go.
@hokkaido_onnsen I shared this plate with a friend and it was delicious, I'd at least give it a try!
(Anago, Unagi, Toro, Hamachi, Tako, and Monkfish liver pâté (I don't know that one in Japanese!)
Seriously? We've been enjoying and co-opting bits and pieces of each other's cultures for decades, we just finally mutually agreed that doing so is really awesome and if we work together at it we can make it even more fucking awesome!
I refuse to use the divisive term "cultural appropriation" which is yet another example of leftist ideology attempting to create racial divisions where none should exist so they can use them to disrupt. Cultures mixing in an organic manner is how we achieve mutual respect and understanding, not by creating artificial cultural barriers and then screaming about how Americans are ignorant about other people.
I wish I could my ex-coworker Yasu a Yuengling Lager in Japan right now...
My father was a Marine during WWII and served as occupation forces after the war, he was only there a short time but I never heard him say anything negative about the Japanese people.
I also worked for a Japanese owned company when I was younger and really enjoyed working with the Japanese employees who came to the US to work with us. We had very different basic problem solving approaches but with some open mindedness those differences were extremely complimentary and I think helped us achieve better solutions.
@murk946672@TsuyotsuyoNeko A1 is good, I also like Heinz 57 sauce for a very different flavor. I tend not use them on quality steaks though, usually I reserve them for use with a chopped (hamburger) steak,
Check out a guitarist who goes by the name of "Mr. Jimmy" (Jimmy Sakurai) who made it his life's work to duplicate they playing of Jimmy Page. I stumbled on him back in 2015 when I was in Vegas and he was playing with a Led Zeppelin cover band that weekend. I took this photo of him when I went to see them a second night, you can find video on YouTube of when Jimmy Page went to see his LZ cover band at a bar in Japan and he currently is the touring guitarist for Jason Bonham.
We'd end up having a discussion about what KIND of rice would go better with what was being served. I usually have jasmine, basmati, brown rice, and plain white rice on hand.
One of my favorite restaurants in Las Vegas is a Japanese-Peruvian fusion called Sushisamba, mixing Japanese flavors, barbecued/grilled meats, and sides like Peruvian corn is not foreign to me.
@ErinnFL@martytaka777 ...and then you wander into a restaurant in Pennsylvania and order chicken and waffles and get the PA Dutch version covered in chunky chicken gravy.
@hardtired@ACPMain The chosen few who managed to make themselves useful enough to those above them but not so useful that they posed a threat and had to be removed lived like kings until stealing other people's stuff wasn't enough to keep the grift going.
My best friend's parents were from Hungary and East Germany, and I personally visited East Germany (East Berlin specifically but viewed other areas during the train ride) and Hungary in the early 80s. I saw the product of free market economics situated next door to Communist economics and the comparison wasn't pretty, at the time I lamented having "wasted" vacation time in those shitholes but today I'm thankful I saw the difference with my own eyes. There's a reason they confiscated all of the film I had for my camera when crossing the border, Communism can't survive the truth of what it produces.