First time I’ve seen it.
First time I’ve seen it.
I’d go back to the Yukon Gold Rush and make sure Fred Trump never made it out of Canada.
Edit: Doh! No consequences… huh. I’m not really sure it would be worth the trip then.
In Canada, it must contain cream. Milk based desserts are labelled ice milk, and anything using oil or solids is a ‘dessert’. The primary determining factor of the definition is the milk fat content.
With Martok
Haha, yes there’s that extreme. However that effect is a gradient. You start to notice it north of the 60th parallel (Canada where the bulk of the population lives) but it’s only slight. In winter the sun is just slightly south of the middle of the sky.
Here in Campbell River BC we are at the 50th parallel, and on Saturday at Noon (we are out of DST now so we are talking true noon) the sun was to the direct south, 45 degrees to the horizon. It rises and sets… but to the SE, S and SW.
*Advice not applicable if you are north or south of a given latitude.
Designers need to wake up and realize their job is to understand what the user wants not what they saw in a wet dream.
Most importantly always break well before a turn in snow. Never break in a turn.
Now I need to see a photo shop of a Post brand cereal named Nut Clarity, with picture of fuzzy almonds floating in milk.
The… What?!
I doubt this is in the US. The key indicator for me is the Napa valley wine beside it. Unless Costco does things very differently, imported bottles are always grouped into the same aisle. Given that I’d guess its outside the US.
And here I just had Blue Nuit
Debian.
Yes I saw that when I zoomed in, but doesn’t look like it without my glasses on the phone because the contrast on the watermark is just low enough to make it look like “JPEG blue”
I haven’t looked at the fedora logo in so long I legitimately thought Facebook had released a Linux distro…
…the curve on the bottom of that f is doing a lot of work to try and make that logo different.
It’s got electrolytes, its what hurricane survivors crave. Brought to you by Truth Social.
Now that’s interesting.
I don’t read any conflicts here, in fact it seems the blurb you shared is speaking to normal food particle size that passes though, while the one I shared talks about maximum foreign object size that can pass.
https://learn.pediatrics.ubc.ca/body-systems/gastrointestinal/suspected-foreign-body-ingestion/
Looks like you typoed the unit of measure. Thats 2 cm, not mm, 10x bigger.
However, exceptions include sharp or toxic bodies, objects too large to pass through the pyloric sphincter (greater than 2×6 cm),
Same, zero cats.