• 30 Posts
  • 20 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 12th, 2023

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  • There’s vegan chicken seasoning and broth recipes, I’d suggest starting there.

    For texture, I eat meat but always prefer additions that are delicious/good texture instead of meat replicas. Paneer, dumplings (check out Indian idli), fried tofu, halloumi, or seitan might work. Potatoes and cauliflower are good too. I also like impossible ground beef if you’d like to go in a different direction.

    Edit: Sometimes with dishes I find it needs a “star” to be the focus. Try eating the curry over something heavier and see if that fills the gap. Naan, idli, vada, but also less traditional baked potato, cornbread, toast, etc.


  • Duplicate subs, people bulk posting, low content volume are all growing pains that I think will be a lot better in a couple months.

    Apart from that, my advice is to experiment. I use Connect on mobile and usually switch between All/Frontpage and Hot/New. There are options on the app to hide seen posts. If you look at All a lot you’ll probably want to block communities to make your feed a better experience.


  • *Roth IRA OR Traditional IRA.

    +1 to the good advice, keep investing in a brokerage account. Vanguard has great index funds and you could go with a 3 fund portfolio like VTSAX/VTIAX/VBTLX. I found the target date fund and built the ratios off that but there’s plenty of people who do something like 60/30/10 and let it sit.


  • Really what you care about is the ratio of wingspan to body length in the kind of moth you’re creating. There are a lot of different kind of moths out there. Find the one you like, then math it out.

    • Find your ideal moth
    • Google that moth’s wingspan, “A”
    • Use a tool like maybe pixels in a line or even a ruler against your computer screen to find the ratio. You want wingspan, “W” and height “H”
    • The ratios of real world measurements to what shows up on your screen will be roughly the same, so A/W = X/H. You can find the approximate real world height with X = H * A / W

    Or just look at the moth and make a best guess. Anyone who calls you out can do the math themselves ;p