I genuinely don't give half an arse about his sarcasm, I'm appalled that he only made 5 of those mini-dumplings. You need at least 10 of them for it to considered a light snack. Or maybe that's just my obscenely fast metabolism, I dob't know.
We are exploring space. Most people aren’t, but most people weren’t exploring the Earth either, just enough for us to learn more and be horrible to each other
Born at a late enough time to have adequate healthcare born at an early enough time to not have to worry about global warming in our lifetimes, every time period has trade offs, we should be grateful for our circumstances regardless. There are still plenty of things on the earth to explore, we’ve barely scratched the surface of what’s really at the bottom of the ocean, we haven’t started any exceptionally deep bore holes to learn anything for example, we still have animals that are thought to be extinct that exist or vice versa, there’s so much to explore on earth that I feel as if this quote always seems needlessly pessimistic
@@Yeatologist I mean, the quote isn't exactly wrong, global warming is surprisingly more "short - term" than space exploration, either way, there HAVE been better days, and there WILL be better days
okay but as a wasian, going to the asian grocery store in your area is always so freaking fun and therapeutic. esp because it gives me the chance to stockpile on ramen and a bunch of asian candies (if ykyk, jp kitkat flavors are ELITE)
when i’m having my ✨monthly adhd/depression/chronic fatigue wombo combo✨ the asian store i go to has a lot of my quick and cheap comfort foods. well. if i even have the energy to go.
I live in indiana, in kokomo, theres a small asian supermarket called "Hungry Asian" and it has everything from mochi and ramen all the way to wonton kits with steamers and bubble tea.
Man, ethnic markets are the best. 99% of the time they are family owned and local, their prices are beyond amazing, and most of the time its just a good time to be there because they are want nothing more than to share their culture, their kindness, and their food seeing as they know the easiest way to make a friend is give them food.
In the past, people invaded Asian countries whenever they feel bored. What a great time it is to be born in this era when we can just go to Asian supermarket to satisfy our cravings.
HOLY SHIT whenever I’m having like a really bad week or the depression bug is in my ear talking his shit! I go to the store and look in the international section and it makes me so happy :)
that moment when you recognise the asian supermarket he showed and realise that you have been going to the exact same place as someone you've been watching for ages
that gyoza has me salivating..but then i remember they never filled me up. now im daydreaming of a hefty sized Shepards pie..they fill me up both eaten warm and cold..1 will fill me up fine. but if left alone with 5, they'll never see daylight
Ironically Britain did conquer most of the world just for spice and found out they don’t like any of it besides pepper. 😂 So win-win for the newer generation who enjoys this kind of stuff more.
There are a number of theories for this. One of my favorites is that spices around the middle ages were a luxury good that only aristocrats could obtain. In this sense, spiced food was a symbol of wealth, but once the British East India Company began importing spices in large quantities, the price fell and the growing middle class were able to emulate the elites. A consequence was that the elites desperately wanted to differentiate their cuisines from commoners, so they focused on complex recipes with quality ingredients, and less on spices to make bland food taste better. This had the effect of the Middle Class wanting to continue to emulate the wealthy, and widely adopting these recipes. Tack on two World Wars with significant rationing, and it makes sense that this is still a commonly held belief (and somewhat true) of British cuisine.
I mean…. When it comes to our ancestors… I’d like to think most of them would be proud of us for being able to enjoy the fruits of the labors they did…. It’s the irresponsible, selfish rich and powerful who want to take away what they worked for..