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On October 10 2014 23:26 Najda wrote:
Get one of those packets that absorb moisture but stay dry that you often find when buying things that are moisture sensitive.
Fairly certain rice is going to be a safer option than silicon gel, lol.
Of course, I have no clue whether it is sufficiently hydrophilic to keep your crisps crispy. The first problem I'd to cool them down without them already going soggy right then and there. No clue how you do that.
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Some sort of ice storage unit may help.
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hmm thanks for the replies, ill try the rice and acrofales'
On October 11 2014 00:19 Rollin wrote:
Some sort of ice storage unit may help.
you're rollin
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I'm starting to get into whisky, I've tried a few bottles so far, some scotches and also some local Canadian whiskies. I've tried the Glenlivet 12 years, currently have an unopened Glenlivet Nadurra 16 years and I've been familiar with the less-good Crown Royal (at least for me) and other rye whiskies. I want to try non-JD bourbons that are reasonably affordable. Where should I start? All opinions and suggestions welcome. You can PM me if you want, too.
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How you people hold forks while eat steak?
Poll: Fork in which hand?Left always (16) 64% Left to cut food, then switch to right (9) 36% 25 total votes Your vote: Fork in which hand? (Vote): Left always
(Vote): Left to cut food, then switch to right
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Poll incomplete, I'm right-handed and the fork is always in my right hand, knife always in the left even to cut. Do I not count as a human being?
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You are obviously a fool.
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your Country52798 Posts
I don't even eat steak. But for similar foods, I am the same as Djzapz
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Barbarians. The fork(s) is laid on the left, because that is the hand in which it is held when eating.
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On October 11 2014 03:03 Djzapz wrote:
Poll incomplete, I'm right-handed and the fork is always in my right hand, knife always in the left even to cut. Do I not count as a human being?
I did not know "people" like you existed.
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"Left to cut food, then switch to right" please don't tell me you cut the whole steak into pieces and then eat it piece by piece, this is how five year-olds eat
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On October 11 2014 03:55 Nyxisto wrote:
"Left to cut food, then switch to right" please don't tell me you cut the whole steak into pieces and then eat it piece by piece, this is how five year-olds eat
Well, no, but only because of that impression. It really is the efficient way to eat, it's just social stigma why I don't.
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On October 11 2014 04:07 Yoav wrote:Show nested quote +On October 11 2014 03:55 Nyxisto wrote:
"Left to cut food, then switch to right" please don't tell me you cut the whole steak into pieces and then eat it piece by piece, this is how five year-olds eat Well, no, but only because of that impression. It really is the efficient way to eat, it's just social stigma why I don't.
Also your steak will be cold and dry five minutes later, in the name of all steak lovers don't do this T_T
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On October 11 2014 03:55 Nyxisto wrote:
"Left to cut food, then switch to right" please don't tell me you cut the whole steak into pieces and then eat it piece by piece, this is how five year-olds eat
What, no!
Social etiquette in the US is to cut off a piece with the fork in your left hand, then put down your knife and place the fork in your right hand to eat it.
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Why not keep your fork in your right hand all the time? It's not so hard to cut with your off-hand...
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On October 11 2014 04:07 Yoav wrote:Show nested quote +On October 11 2014 03:55 Nyxisto wrote:
"Left to cut food, then switch to right" please don't tell me you cut the whole steak into pieces and then eat it piece by piece, this is how five year-olds eat Well, no, but only because of that impression. It really is the efficient way to eat, it's just social stigma why I don't.
There's no such thing as efficient eating, you're not supposed to cram your food down your throat as fast as humanly possible. Not only should you take your time to enjoy your food, it's preferable to eat slowly for health reasons (I could be wrong, I don't know shit actually and I eat really quickly because I always feel like there's not enough time so I rush everything and I'm crazy.)
On October 11 2014 04:12 Epishade wrote:Show nested quote +On October 11 2014 03:55 Nyxisto wrote:
"Left to cut food, then switch to right" please don't tell me you cut the whole steak into pieces and then eat it piece by piece, this is how five year-olds eat What, no! Social etiquette in the US is to cut off a piece with the fork in your left hand, then put down your knife and place the fork in your right hand to eat it.
What's the point of having two hands if you're juggling with your utensils like a monkey, you guys are weird. Hold your fork in your right hand or your left hand but don't swap them around you weirdos! Every time you swap I'll just assume one of your hands is too clumsy to accomplish one of the tasks. To me it's the equivalent of having a third wheel on your bike. It's okay if you're new.
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1. Is it ok to eat soup with chopsticks?
2. Is it ok to eat popcorn with chopsticks?
3. What is superior to chopsticks?
4. Is there something you can't eat with chopstics?
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On October 11 2014 02:53 Epishade wrote:How you people hold forks while eat steak? Poll: Fork in which hand?Left always (16) 64% Left to cut food, then switch to right (9) 36% 25 total votes Your vote: Fork in which hand? (Vote): Left always
(Vote): Left to cut food, then switch to right
I think there is an item of etiquette about which hand you hold which in. My mother used to try and teach me that so obviously I don't recall which way it is.
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On October 11 2014 17:51 Hertzy wrote:Show nested quote +On October 11 2014 02:53 Epishade wrote:How you people hold forks while eat steak? Poll: Fork in which hand?Left always (16) 64% Left to cut food, then switch to right (9) 36% 25 total votes Your vote: Fork in which hand? (Vote): Left always
(Vote): Left to cut food, then switch to right
I think there is an item of etiquette about which hand you hold which in. My mother used to try and teach me that so obviously I don't recall which way it is.
Knife in the right and fork in the left hand, always.
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On October 11 2014 18:11 Oukka wrote:Show nested quote +On October 11 2014 17:51 Hertzy wrote:On October 11 2014 02:53 Epishade wrote:How you people hold forks while eat steak? Poll: Fork in which hand?Left always (16) 64% Left to cut food, then switch to right (9) 36% 25 total votes Your vote: Fork in which hand? (Vote): Left always
(Vote): Left to cut food, then switch to right
I think there is an item of etiquette about which hand you hold which in. My mother used to try and teach me that so obviously I don't recall which way it is. Knife in the right and fork in the left hand, always.
This is true for etiquette purposes. This is primarily due to the left hand being "an instrument of the devil". There are better explanations elsewhere.
As far as I can tell is that we must end this situation as quickly as possible. Other wise you are on you're own regarding this point.
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EPT
