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wagyl wrote:It is not a comment on Dutch culture, but personally I grew out of fairy bread at about 13, and it was definitely uncool after about 9 years of age.
wagyl wrote:I am slightly confused. Do you view yoghurt as a good choice or a bad choice, Russell? It might work, so long as you were so impatient that not only can you not wait for the butter to be soft enough, you also cannot wait to eat it before the yoghurt makes the bread a hot sexy mess.
Russell wrote:wagyl wrote:I am slightly confused. Do you view yoghurt as a good choice or a bad choice, Russell? It might work, so long as you were so impatient that not only can you not wait for the butter to be soft enough, you also cannot wait to eat it before the yoghurt makes the bread a hot sexy mess.
Hmm, good question.
I came to this yoghurt-on-bread thing because my late MIL, who suffered from Alzheimers, used to put it on her bread. Though she was likely confused about the whole thing, I took it as a hint, and found it actually not that bad. It is a little bit sour, but only small amounts are necessary, since it is already liquid enough. I find it definitely better (and healthier) than margarine.
That said, I reverted to butter. That just tastes better.
Samurai_Jerk wrote:wouldn't taste as good as butter.
Russell wrote:It is good to notice that the brain needs fats for proper functioning.
Anything OK, except trans fats.
Takechanpoo wrote:i guess its only jijis and babas who still even dont know how to use internet think margarine is almost as same as butter. the other j-generations dont.
matsuki wrote: Several J-people around me are still buying MAGARIN and non of them are hurting for money nor are they internet challenged. I've also heard "it's healthier" on several occasions from more than a few....
kurogane wrote: I grew up on after school butter sangies, btw.
matsuki wrote:Several J-people around me are still buying MAGARIN and non of them are hurting for money nor are they internet challenged. I've also heard "it's healthier" on several occasions from more than a few....I think they're just going on outdated info and the idea that "if it was sooo bad, there why are there so many versions of it for sale everywhere? It must be safe!"
kurogane wrote:matsuki wrote: Several J-people around me are still buying MAGARIN and non of them are hurting for money nor are they internet challenged. I've also heard "it's healthier" on several occasions from more than a few....
I think that is a Faxitology: once the information is received it cannot be deleted without pulling out the plug and resetting The Machine and since The Machine must be kept plugged in at all times the old information never gets deleted.
And to be fair, it's more Kraft Dinner than Plutonium: it is safe (ish), just not healthy. Plus they probably dole it out in those miniscule dollops they use for everything Not That Good For You, which is an infinitely more sophisticated response than Wagyl's kneejerk Loud & Proud Militant Veganism and Anti-Fairy Bread tack. I grew up on after school butter sangies, btw.
Has anybody ever noticed that Their buffet spread margarine butter cups/pats are about a 1/4 smaller than standard CDN size, as are their Big Macs. I need 3 Toyoko Inn butter pats to cover my toast. A clever idea, really, though No Fucking Margarine is the best for me, being slightly allergic to milk.
Takechanpoo wrote:matsuki wrote:Several J-people around me are still buying MAGARIN and non of them are hurting for money nor are they internet challenged. I've also heard "it's healthier" on several occasions from more than a few....I think they're just going on outdated info and the idea that "if it was sooo bad, there why are there so many versions of it for sale everywhere? It must be safe!"
sadly seems like you are surrounded by low-quality 情弱 ppl
btw, i eat this one only once a week coz my favorite since my childhood, though.
matsuki wrote:it's like the water heaters here. So many people got used to the early generation ones that required you to turn them off after use, nearly every home I visit is still in the habit of constantly turning them on and off.
wagyl wrote:matsuki wrote:it's like the water heaters here. So many people got used to the early generation ones that required you to turn them off after use, nearly every home I visit is still in the habit of constantly turning them on and off.
This one is as a result of the Kanto Earthquake on 1923 hitting during lunch-preparation time. Everyone turns off potential fire sources unless they are necessary that immediate moment. This also the reason that there are gas isolation taps everywhere: so you can turn off gas supply to each appliance individually.
An extra earthquake tip for you all: if you are in an earthquake, and have to abandon your house, turn the power off at the fuse box first. There is the chance of fire if furniture falls over in an aftershock, and there is damage which only becomes a fire issue after power is restored.
matsuki wrote:wagyl wrote:matsuki wrote:it's like the water heaters here. So many people got used to the early generation ones that required you to turn them off after use, nearly every home I visit is still in the habit of constantly turning them on and off.
This one is as a result of the Kanto Earthquake on 1923 hitting during lunch-preparation time. Everyone turns off potential fire sources unless they are necessary that immediate moment. This also the reason that there are gas isolation taps everywhere: so you can turn off gas supply to each appliance individually.
An extra earthquake tip for you all: if you are in an earthquake, and have to abandon your house, turn the power off at the fuse box first. There is the chance of fire if furniture falls over in an aftershock, and there is damage which only becomes a fire issue after power is restored.
Good to know...the gas company rep basically said the same. Leave it usually on but if you'll be gone for vacation, not a bad idea to turn it off while away. Would be nice to do with the elec too but everything in the fridge!!
matsuki wrote:Would be nice to do with the elec too but everything in the fridge!!
Samurai_Jerk wrote:matsuki wrote:Would be nice to do with the elec too but everything in the fridge!!
Dude, a bachelor should't have anything in his fridge except condiments and a few bottles of beer. In your case it's probably best not to have condiments either.
wagyl wrote:North American thighs.
kurogane wrote:ooook. Did somebody mentionwagyl wrote:North American thighs.
TRIGGER ALERT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Russell wrote:" Where's the butter?!?"
...the brain needs fats for proper functioning.
kurogane wrote:ooook. Did somebody mentionwagyl wrote:North American thighs.
TRIGGER ALERT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Agriculture ministry bumps up imported butter to ensure stable supply
Japan Times |Sept. 27, 2016
The agriculture ministry has announced that 4,000 more tons of butter than planned will be imported after a series of typhoons in the north and extremely hot summer in the west hurt the health of cows.
The announcement Tuesday followed another in May, when the government decided to import 6,000 tons of butter. The total will reach 17,000 tons this year, ministry officials said.
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