Tbh I used to just eat Chef Boyardee straight from the can at room temp because I'm too lazy to heat it up, but she said I was 'ruining the whole point of comfort food' and now I microwave it for 90 seconds exactly which honestly tastes way better. Has anyone else had someone completely shame their cozy food ritual into something better?
I was grabbing mortar at the supply yard and heard this young kid telling his buddy that you should never use a mudboard because it's old school and slow. Been laying brick for 15 years and I still use my board for half my work, especially on big runs where speed matters more than looking fancy. Who else thinks the old school ways still have a place in this trade?
I was doing a lash lift on this lady in my chair around 3 PM and she kept reaching up to touch her eyebrows or adjust her glasses. I had to pause twice to sanitize my tools and start the timer over. Anybody else have clients who can't keep their hands still during a service?
Spent 3 hours troubleshooting a GNS 530 that kept dropping GPS signal on a Cessna 172 last Tuesday. Checked the antenna, the coax, even reseated the connectors twice. Finally found a cracked ground terminal on the back of the unit after a 4th continuity test. Anyone else wasted a whole afternoon on something this simple before?
For about two years I used those fancy airlock lids on my mason jars. I thought I needed them to keep mold away and get the perfect ferment. Then a buddy at the farmers market told me he just uses a coffee filter and a rubber band. I tried it on my last batch of kraut and it turned out way crunchier and more sour. The airlock lids were actually trapping too much CO2 and slowing things down. Has anyone else found that simpler setups work better for certain ferments?
I bought a subscription to a broken link checker for $80 and found 12 dead backlinks on my top landing page. Reached out to the site owners and got 9 of them replaced or updated. Anyone else find a tool that actually made your link building easier?
My aluminum pole snapped right at midnight during a sudden hail storm near Half Dome. I used a splint from a hiking stick and duct tape to hold it, but it collapsed again after an hour - would you call it quits or keep fighting to save the trip?
I went with mesh tape because it was faster and the guys are used to it around here. Three weeks in and I'm already going back to fix cracks on every other unit. Shoulda just spent the extra time on paper tape. Anyone else deal with this on big apartments?
Last month at the shop on Broadway she screamed the red light therapy didn't do anything. Has anyone else dealt with people expecting magic results from one session?
I got this handheld thing off Amazon and it splattered hot milk all over my counter three days in a row. Any of you guys found a frother that actually works without making a disaster?