Ah, okay. I also checked the bags I have and they say 3.25 % m.f. homogenized milk.
Thinking of it, I don’t think I’ve ever tried it straight up. Maybe I’ll do that sometime.
Wow. What an absolute unit.
Yeah, looking online, the one in the post would be small. Although I’m not sure what I don’t like more, big spiders, or house centipedes. Probably the latter. I know they’re all good for eating other bugs though. I just don’t like them.
Edit: just realized how you typed the speed. Is that the regular way you would? I’m used to km/h.
Yeah. I just wasn’t sure at what point things are considered to be bilateral or otherwise.
I thought it may have been during the development process, but can’t remember.
White chocolate Reese’s peanut butter cups.
Quoth the raven, nevermore.
Space colonies. That way they can be dropped to earth to start colony independence wars.
How does this template work? Pink eye?
What is even this!
Edit: thanks for the replies, I was just loosely quoting this video:
Direct action?
Maybe we already do and aren’t aware of it?
Edit: /s if it wasn’t obvious.
Isn’t it referring to during development? Like as they’re forming, they are bilateral? I haven’t taken developmental biology in many years, so I’m maybe wrong.
I wasn’t joking, but wasn’t very clear. I meant isn’t homogenized milk 3.25 % (fat content) milk?
I could have sworn growing up homogenized was always 3.25 % in the red cartons/bags (still is, but not sure if it says homogenized and not just 3.25%). I see this brand all the time, but can’t remember if it says Homo or not.
Thanks for posting though.
Edit: I’ll check the bags I have later today when I get the chance (the kid likes 3.25, I stick to 1%).
Fair. But you seeing your dad in a line forever would be pretty weird. Maybe not indescribable or non-euclidean though.
Anti-Bredt double bonds have been a thing for a long time. Taxol (Paclitaxol) comes to mind.
Sorry if this is touched on in the article. I’m going to read it now.