Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
phonypc
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
41 ms
·
391.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Opposite for me. Coke zero is preferable to diet coke. (Neither are good.)
392.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
It's the same in Canada. Reflexive anti-U.S. bias spouting is cringe.
393.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
> reason why we add milk to coffee - it neutralises the acid This idea is prevalent and I don't get it. It may mask the taste of acidity, but milk is itself mildly acidic. It shouldn't change the pH any more than water.
394.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
I use oil interchangeably with butterfat in the context of dairy. I'm aware cheese does not contain vegetable oil or petroleum. The raclette in your linked video has begun to separate and formed an oily sheen on the outside. If you con
395.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
I am not the poster you originally responded to and have no formal background in chemistry. That said, On Food And Cooking: The Science And Lore Of The Kitchen by Harold McGee is the prototypical recommendation for food science basics. Th
396.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Yes, some preparations even rely on cheese separating. E.g. parmesan tuiles, even when prepared with PDO Parmigiano-Reggiano or Grana Padano can be seen breaking and expelling their fat before crisping. Every preparation of onion soup I
397.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
You can of course melt almost any unprocessed cheese without separating it, but they all split if overheated and don't behave well with added liquid (e.g. in sauces) without assistance from some additive. Processed cheeses with these &
398.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Smooth texture, that doesn't break (separate into oil and protein) with heat. Those ingredients and/or similar ones are principally responsible for what makes "processed cheese" processed. So think Velveeta or Kraft Sing
399.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Pneumonia isn't a disease in the same sense as any specific virus or bacteria. It's a condition brought forth by various things. Covid-19 sometimes causes pneumonia.
400.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
AFAIK there are no consumer monitors that do 4k at >144Hz. 200Hz+ are all 1080p.
401.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
> 1920x440 I'm so confused. Just missing a 1 and 1920x1440 is an actual monitor resolution I've never heard of? 1920x1080? 1920x1200? 2560x1440?
402.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Anglia (which is currently in Germany) wasn't a Danish speaking region until well after the Angles settled in Britain. Which was well after the Roman period. They spoke Old English.
403.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
The thymus is not the thyroid gland, if that's the connection you're trying to make. AFAIK the thyroid gland is not deliberately consumed unless as medicine.
404.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Isn't Beowulf the 'Beowulf of the English canon?'
405.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
I'd guess it's mostly the same formula, just different shapes. Maybe varying quantities of fats.
406.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Food safety is a lot more complicated than time and temperature. Guidelines like the USDA's are simplified and overzealous to the point of harm IMO. Leftover pasta in tomato sauce in a takeout container in a car overnight has probably
407.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Homemade pickles and preserves are undoubtedly fancy these days. They were only working-class foods when the working-class had to make them to have food throughout the year. Which was admittedly most of history, but the present is not the p
408.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
People in the US eat at home too. Do you mean to suggest Europeans eat at home more often? I could believe there's a small difference, but although Europe might not be covered in fast food chains at the same rate as the US, I'd gu
409.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
> Cooking is art, baking is science. Not to single you out for an oft repeated phrase, but I've never like this set of comparisons. Baking surely requires you to precisely follow recipes in a way cooking usually doesn't, but m
410.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
I'm surprised it turned out at all. Cooking syrup to a specific temperature serves to produce a syrup of specific concentration, i.e. ratio of sugar:water. So under-cooked syrup ends up containing a lot more water than desired, as well
411.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
You've moved the goalposts IMO, from the idea of being able to simultaneously gain muscle and lose fat with any particular diet and exercise regimen, to being able to simultaneously gain muscle and lose fat at any particular point in
412.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10838463 I'll take my billion dollars in twenties please. Anabolism and catabolism are constant and simultaneous processes, even on a cellular level.
413.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
This is odd from my perspective (in Canada). Sweetened peanut butter is there for people who have a taste for it. You can usually find unsweetened right next to it for the same price at any store. Salt is surely added for flavour and preser
414.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
No. If having a good drunken time with your friends actually does decrease stress in the medically important sense, it's in spite of the alcohol, not because of it. Metabolizing alcohol is inherently stressful for the body.
415.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
There's nothing wrong with chicken breast, especially if the skin is left on and crisped. It just lends itself to different applications than thigh.
416.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
For perspective: the people cooking your business lunch probably don't get a break of any kind, let alone a 30 or 60 minute lunch.
417.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
There is no more sugar in skimmed milk vs. full fat.
418.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Speaking from experience, they're not. Back-of-house tends to get a slightly higher wage, but end up making less than servers factoring in tips. Sometimes a lot less.
419.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
> It's like a tax collected from black, ugly, or fat girls and given to 20 something females with nice boobs. Also from the back-of-house staff, who are rarely tipped fairly and often not at all, despite arguably having an equal or
420.
▲
by
phonypc
7y ago
Toronto is also further south than a good chunk of the U.S. About the same latitude as the Washington/Oregon border
More ›