kestrel7_7
@kestrel7_7@lemmy.world
- Comment on Boys will be boys 36 minutes ago:
Not particularly, but I imagine it was just weird as hell haha
- Comment on Boys will be boys 36 minutes ago:
Cheaper than a large popcorn at the theater 😂
- Comment on Boys will be boys 1 hour ago:
Imagine like four or five of us sitting in the front row of a crowded theater, chowing down on rotisserie chickens with our bare hands.
In retrospect I feel so bad for the people sitting near us 😂
- Comment on Boys will be boys 1 hour ago:
In high school my one friend had a big trench coat, and we would use it to sneak rotisserie chickens into the movie theater.
- Comment on Boys will be boys 1 hour ago:
I don’t practice Santeria/I don’t listen to Sublime/So why is it stuck in my head/All of the ti-i-i-iiime
- Comment on Boys will be boys 1 hour ago:
This wouldn’t surprise me at all, tbh. My uncle (first son) is way taller than my dad (second son) because back in the day my family didn’t have much money, and they prioritized feeding the oldest son. Same genetics, different diet. If there had been a girl sibling involved, she probably would have gotten even less food.
- Comment on Boys will be boys 1 hour ago:
Why do people drain the liquid? That’s free bean water!
Seriously, if you’re cooking the beans, leave the liquid in, cook until it boils off. Trust me dawg
- Comment on Boys will be boys 1 hour ago:
And even then, the stores have always been selling rotisserie chickens at a loss to get people in the door.
- Comment on They eliminated cashiers and keep the profits. NY Democrats are fighting back. 1 hour ago:
A lot more frequently than I see private industry run something correctly/efficiently.
- Comment on They eliminated cashiers and keep the profits. NY Democrats are fighting back. 2 hours ago:
Yep. We already had this discourse a little over a generation ago. It used to be you would roll up to a grocery store, hand your shopping list to the clerk, and then wait while they went and grabbed everything for you. Modern grocery stores where you go around and pick out your own items were rejected by consumers at first because they were perceived to have poorer customer service; but ultimately, it was faster and cheaper, so it became the new normal.