Couldn't agree with this more. For me Bryson is the pinnacle of comfortable, informative reading. I find him very easy to listen to so the audiobooks he narrates may be fitting for OP as well.
anomoly_
joined 2 years ago
It's wild how the grip switch and pause before letting go really sell the intentional look. Slow it up a bit and this feels like pacing for an animated film.
Brian Lagerstrom shows a method using a sheet pan and your oven's broiler in this video (the linked time has the prep, 11:23 for the results) if you want to try something other than the usual stove-top browning. It's worked well for me, especially when I don't want to babysit a pan.
Twas the Yersinia pestis.
SHUT UP! SHUT UP! SHUT UUUUUUUP!
It's a book written in the 1960s that was one of my favorites as a kid. It's been adapted into a couple of films, the most recent being in the early 90s. Essentially the story of two dogs and a cat that can talk to each other traversing the Canadian wilderness to find their humans.
edit: I got to wondering about the exact dates, so here's some links in case anyone is interested:
1961 book, The Incredible Journey
I can't tell if this is a reference to The Incredible Journey or if you haven't read/seen it.
This is it for me. I like that a multiplayer world is something dynamic I'm a part of even when I'm not interacting with it directly.
This broke me. The dot … over the i. That broke me. I’m … I’m done.
As someone who recently switched to days after more than 15 years on night shift, if my new position wasn't exponentially better in every way I'd go back to nights in a heartbeat.
The real pro tip is always in the comments
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I recently started I Want A Better Catastrophe by Andrew Boyd. It's good, but it's rough and I can only read so much at a time which caused me to look for a humorous non-fiction title as a mental palate cleanser. For that I landed on The Utterly Uninteresting & Unadventurous Tales of Fred, The Vampire Accountant by Drew Hayes; which, in contrast, has been a lot of fun.