But we so desperately needed cookie butter in cake form!

Interesting. The US version is 1) fried, and 2) dipped in a cornbread batter instead of wrapped in a yeasted dough. Haven't seen these other versions before

edit: brain fart on what things are called

Hot or Naut.

> everyone's suddenly an expert

bUT wHy IS iT rAw On ThE OuTsIdE???

But seriously, looks like a good smoke ring, a solid bark, and plenty of nice little pockets of fat laced in around the meat. Well done!

The implication was that the branches lead to "increasingly smaller vessels up to capillaries". Not sure where else someone would think they go...

It has a return path through all the branches that come off it before the amputation point.

Great analysis and description, thanks for sharing.

I want to be skeptical that there's anything magical about stepping through the different settings on your stove to preheat the pan, but I can't argue with your results and that's all that matters.

In the literal sense, yes they are both mac'n'cheese. But they are very different dishes and it's a very different experience to eat one vs the other. I would be annoyed if I wanted the boxed version and someone gave me the homemade version, because they're not the same thing.

I'll say homemade mac'n'cheese is a completely different dish from box mac'n'cheese.

You don't make a sandwich if you want a burrito and you don't order a burger if you want a hot dog. You don't do homemade if you want boxed and vice versa. It hardly makes sense to compare them.

In 2 Earth years, America will be 1 Pluto year old

Harder to guess because Alaskans still have circadian rhythms - that's a basic biological function built into your brain, that a lot of life on earth evolved with. (I assume circadian rhythm predates humans, because other animals have it, too.)

In a tidally locked world, there would be no circadian rhythm, at least not one driven by the day/night light cycle. I mean yeah they'd probably still need to sleep but the underlying biological mechanisms would be completely different

Before cell phones you didn't learn that many area codes, though. Because that would be a long distance call so for the most part you just learned the base 7 digits

^(867-5309)

If nothing else, it's a decent starting point to give you concepts to research. Not perfect, but still useful

One minor note to add - even "standard" motor control (i.e. passed through the spinal column instead of cranial nerves) is not 100% unilateral. There is some amount of bilateral activity in the brain for e.g. hand / arm / leg movements. The hemispheres are not so perfectly disconnected.