Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can somebody explain the "won't eat vegetables" thing? The only place I've heard about this being in issue is in America.
Sugar/bread is easier. We solve this by having a tiered eating system that starts with some salad or veggies, if they don’t eat, they clearly aren’t deathly hungry; dessert is available at the end of the meal if they finish. Note this may require a family eating culture that includes salad et al. With every dinner, which is not the norm in America.
The UX on this small child is terrible
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Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#262Another McSweeney's article I love: "MEET OLIVIA! THE COVID-19-ERA AMERICAN GIRL DOLL" https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/meet-olivia-the-covid-19... Almost too close to the eventual truth.
My wife sent me this FAQ the other day: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/an-faq-about-your-new-bi...
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#263It’s worse when you discover someone who sincerely behaves this way. I once spent two horrifying hours learning about the emotional journey of cat food from a young Purina brand manager.
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#264You get major kernel panic if you remove any of its peripherals before it fully enters sleep mode.
Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#265Re: The UX on this small child is terrible
#266Earlier quoted context omitted.
Shout-out to Adams peanut butter which is delicious and has zero sugar.
Some Adams trivia: - It's owned by Smucker's. I normally dislike anything from Smucker's, but Adams is a nice exception. - If you get the giant jar from Costco, the oil separation is a significant issue. There's a simple solution: dump it all into a big mixing bowl (with the help of a silicone spatula), mix it, and pour it back into the jar. I did it last time I bought it and it was worth the 10 minutes I spent. - On…