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Chelb posted:i forgot to loving put salt in my loving dinner rolls Luckily salt can be put on them after
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 21:58 |
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# ? May 16, 2024 17:14 |
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68 GB game
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:00 |
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Randler posted:68 GB game I remember having this same reaction to a 150mb game as a child.
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:00 |
Randler posted:68 GB game
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:02 |
http://i.imgur.com/sNtU8YA.gifv
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:09 |
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cinci zoo sniper posted:thats just the download size It's gonna be the launcher as per the original release date and Steam will download the entire 85 GB of the game again, I assume?
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:09 |
Randler posted:It's gonna be the launcher as per the original release date and Steam will download the entire 85 GB of the game again, I assume?
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:10 |
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cinci zoo sniper posted:nah, the launcher will patch less than 10 gb iirc. it does take more than 68 gb on drive though Maybe I should start budgeting for a new SSD.
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:12 |
Randler posted:Maybe I should start budgeting for a new SSD.
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:15 |
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Chelb posted:i forgot to loving put salt in my loving dinner rolls imo do some grounding exercises. run your hands under cold water, name items in the room. we don't want you dissociating, here
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:30 |
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Chelb posted:i forgot to loving put salt in my loving dinner rolls sprinkle fleur de sel on top of the rolls, problem solved
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:31 |
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would
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:32 |
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tbh "sprinkle salt on top" isn't really a great solution. depending on what level of baking you're on, salt does all sorts of things, from controlling yeast growth levels, to crumb size and texture, and then also making it not taste like a bunch of bland starch. A salt wash on them before baking might do some good, as would adding salt during a second kneading, but most dinner rolls rely on being real delicate and minimize gluten formation, so i don't think the latter is in option. Serve them with salted butter imo my best wishes for your bread, friend
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:36 |
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zeke elliot is real good so is cowboys oline
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:39 |
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GhostofJohnMuir posted:heh, how cute You trying to start something I smoke my turkey mf
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:45 |
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Homemade cranberry sauce is easy as hell
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:46 |
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Cowboys v. Washington football team is very aliens vs predator
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:47 |
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Ha ha your rolls are hosed. Luckily you now have a good bread pudding base
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:49 |
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Badger of Basra posted:Cowboys v. Washington football team is very aliens vs predator It really is
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:50 |
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Aeryk posted:Ha ha your rolls are hosed. Luckily you now have a good bread pudding base i was trying to be conciliatory but basically this
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:51 |
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PupsOfWar posted:zeke elliot is real good wtf where is my beta invite to cowboys online
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:51 |
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ROTD give your unsalted rolls to a homeless man with dry skin.
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 22:51 |
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Aeryk posted:Ha ha your rolls are hosed. Luckily you now have a good bread pudding base You're *
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:04 |
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Badger of Basra posted:Cowboys v. Washington football team is very aliens vs predator I thought prescott was cool until I saw he ritually worships tim tebow the way scott walker does with ronald reagan
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:06 |
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PupsOfWar posted:I thought prescott was cool until I saw he ritually worships tim tebow the way scott walker does with ronald reagan Disgusting
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:11 |
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Gin and Juche posted:You trying to start something how many dishes are you making overall
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:12 |
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a pet island poster had a sick chook who lost a lot of weight and asked for help on getting her back to normal, so i gave them my secret never-fail hen fattening treat cheat sheet and am delighted to report that the hen is now fat
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:20 |
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I always volunteer to cook the turkey because it's the easiest thing to do
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:20 |
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Avshalom posted:a pet island poster had a sick chook who lost a lot of weight and asked for help on getting her back to normal, so i gave them my secret never-fail hen fattening treat cheat sheet and am delighted to report that the hen is now fat Is it weed
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:21 |
http://www.independent.co.uk/life-s...n-a7436251.html
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:21 |
Donald Trump’s taxation plans would represent a “massive giveaway” to America’s richest one per cent and leave eight million of its poorest families worse off, experts have warned. The proposal - which Mr Trump announced would benefit the “forgotten” working and middle classes - will reportedly see millions of low-income and single-parent families face sharp tax hikes, while America’s elite receives a break worth an estimated $214,000 (£171,000). In a move likely to exacerbate the already entrenched US wealth gap, America’s millionaire and billionaire classes, who turned out in droves to support the Republican candidate’s election bid, are set to benefit from the reform that could encourage a “new era of dynastic wealth”. “Trump’s current tax plan would be a massive giveaway to the top one per cent and lead to big tax cuts for Trump’s own companies,” International economics expert Thomas Sampson of London School of Economics (LSE) told The Independent. “Paying for Trump’s plan would require drastic cuts to Government expenditure. These cuts would probably target programmes that support less well-off Americans.” According to the Tax Policy Center, while the proposal would cut taxes on households at every income level, the top would benefit most in terms of share of income. The centre's analysis into Mr Trump's tax plans also raised fears for the economy: "The fundamental concern the plan poses is that, barring extraordinarily large cuts in government spending or future tax increases, it would yield persistently large, and likely unsustainable, budget deficits." Prior to November’s historic election result, which saw Mr Trump’s campaign rally to an unexpected victory, at least half of his supporters agreed with the idea of taxing the rich more heavily, according to a survey by the RAND Corporation research group. "Just before the election, after the last debate, 51 per cent of them intending to vote for Trump supported increasing taxes on high-earning individuals," RAND sociologist Michael Pollard told NPR. Mr Trump's new plan appears to do the opposite. Lily Batchelder, who wrote an academic paper on the implications of Trump’s tax plan, said the real estate mogul’s initiative would significantly raise taxes for at least 8.5 million families, representing 26 million individuals. “The Trump tax plan is heavily, heavily, skewed to the most wealthy, who will receive huge savings,” Lily Batchelder, a law professor and tax expert at New York University, told the Guardian. “At the same time, millions of low-income families, particularly single-parent households, will face an increase.” Her research found that even taken at their “most conservative”, Mr Trump’s tax plans would leave 61 per cent of households worse off if the proposed changes go ahead. Single-parent families could be set to bear the brunt of the hardship as the plans would lower the minimum tax-free earnings to $15,000 (£12,000) per adult, regardless how many children live in the household. The current taxation system allows single-parent families with one child $17,400 (£14,000) and $24,750 (£20,000) for a couple with one child. The threshold increases by $4,050 (£3,300) for each additional child. The plans would also see the current seven tax brackets split into three: 12 per cent, 25 per cent and 33 per cent, scrapping the current 10 per cent tax for earnings under $19,625 (£15,700) and replacing it with 12 per cent. Despite Mr Trump’s introduction of much-lauded childcare credits, experts claim this won’t make up for the increased tax on earnings. “His plan is not for the wealthy, but rather provides the biggest benefit to working and middle-class families. This plan is needed because child care expenses are one of the largest expenses in many families, complicating a family's decision on how to care for young children,” read a statement on Mr Trump’s campaign website. However, Ms Batchelder said Mr Trump’s promises do not not translate into practice, as millions of families could face paying thousands extra. She said minority families are set to suffer disproportionately from the tax increases, with 32% of African American families facing a tax increase compared with 19% of whites, due to African American families being more likely to share the burden of child-rearing within the family and therefore unable to benefit as much from childcare credits. The plans come in stark contrast to Hillary Clinton’s proposals, who advocated, according to her campaign website, “making sure the wealthy, Wall Street and corporations pay their fair share in taxes.” Ms Clinton planned to raise taxes, mainly on the super-rich, proposing a four per cent surtax on income over $5m (about £4m) and a higher capital gains tax while saying she would close tax loopholes. "While much is uncertain about Trump’s tax plan, it focuses more on tax cuts for the wealthiest and for large corporations than Hillary Clinton would have done. US multinational companies have hundreds of billions of dollars stashed in offshore tax havens, a problem that has been debated in Washington, D.C., for some time," LSE International Political Economy Fellow Martin Hearson told The Independent. "A relatively high tax rate of 35 per cent, combined with the distorting way in which US tax rules work, deters companies such as Apple and Google from repatriating the profits they make abroad. Trump’s economic plan is Washington blinking first: more than halving the US rate to 15 per cent, and allowing firms to repatriate their profits at a tax rate of just 10 per cent. With Theresa May committing on Monday to maintaining the lowest corporate tax rate in the G20, this means further cuts to the UK’s corporate tax rate are likely too." Mr Trump also plans to scrap inheritance tax, which is currently only charged on estates worth more than $5.45m (£4.3m) and joint estates of $10.9m (£8.7m), affecting just one in 500 Americans. “It’s hard to think of a tax change that will have a more detrimental effect on inequality,” Matt Gardner, a senior fellow at the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy told the Guardian. “There is no question that this will lead to a perpetual income elite – hardly the thing that Trump voters would have wanted. This will lead to a new era of dynastic wealth.”
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:24 |
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GhostofJohnMuir posted:how many dishes are you making overall Potatoes Stuffing Turkey Cranberry sauce Green bean casserole Brussels sprouts Macaroni, baked Pumpkin pie And i made salsa this morning
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:27 |
thank you for your service berke
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:28 |
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What does it mean that they never showed the man's face in this viagra commercial
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:28 |
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Badger of Basra posted:What does it mean that they never showed the man's face in this viagra commercial No face to show
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:28 |
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it means taking viagra strips you of your humanity and reduces you to a ravenous ambulatory penis with no consciousness or desires other than finding and satisfying a suitable receptacle
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:30 |
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Avshalom posted:it means taking viagra strips you of your humanity and reduces you to a ravenous ambulatory penis with no consciousness or desires other than finding and satisfying a suitable receptacle Oh yeah I've seen that movie http://m.imdb.com/title/tt0988043/
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:35 |
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Aeryk posted:Is it weed
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:46 |
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Matoi Ryuko posted:I remember having this same reaction to a 150mb game as a child. 56k warning
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:46 |
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# ? May 16, 2024 17:14 |
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Badger of Basra posted:What does it mean that they never showed the man's face in this viagra commercial Just imagine the enzyte guy if you need a visual reference.
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# ? Nov 24, 2016 23:48 |