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are you guys ok
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Sep 18, 2016 05:55
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| # ¿ May 4, 2024 01:10 |
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Automatic Slim posted:Any missed opportunity to make someone lose face means you've lost face. The one about crumbling buildings is pretty good too. That village could be in the next Fallout game. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9eXi3RL8q4 I like the shrine that is still in use by the locals, but a 10 foot section of wall fell over and nobody bothers fixing it or even cleaning up the rubble.
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Dec 2, 2016 21:03
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Fleta Mcgurn posted:train groping story nihon tryna get a hand squeezy But seriously, after reading some stories in the Japan thread about the justice system over there, I'm not sure the boyfriend punching that guy was the best idea. If the cops catch you don't they basically force you to confess?
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Jan 6, 2017 17:50
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There's probably a big difference between goons who can get work + make a life overseas versus the average basement dwelling shitposter who can barely microwave a burrito.
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Feb 3, 2017 05:06
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Blistex posted:cleaning auntie story I'm curious, in China, if someone does a bad job, is there some trick to getting things done right while avoiding the face trap? I remember something similar one of our Korea goons described, where when someone messes up you had to do this weird dance where both of you pretend the other person did no wrong. The example they gave was if a teacher catches a kid standing in a cloud of cigarette smoke, it went like: - teacher accuses kid of smoking - kid says "I wasn't smoking" - teacher can't press it b/c accusing kid of lying will cause face loss - teacher says "hmm ok, nevermind .... oh on a completely unrelated topic, you have so much potential, you could do better in school. Stay after school 2 hours for extra study the rest of this week." - both of them know the kid just got detention, but don't have to admit it
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Nov 19, 2017 20:57
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| # ¿ May 4, 2024 01:10 |
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MissKeewi posted:I work at a cheese processing plant in America and we have some Chinese and Thai customers who want cheese that won't melt. Not even a little. The R&D team has been in the lab several times this month trying to fry up wontons with blocks of mozzarella in them that won't melt. We've also had a Chinese customer who wanted us to make processed cheese slices for sandwiches that won't melt at all. What's up with that? They don't want melty goodness? I mean keeping integrity for sandwiches is a little understandable, but not melting at all? Does it have to contain actual cheese? A few years ago (this was in the US) my wife brought home shredded cheese from the dollar store. It looked fine until I tried to make nachos with it. Instead of melting, it just turned hard and the edges turned brown. Looking closer at the label, it didn't say "cheese", it said "cheese food product". The main ingredients were oils of some kind.
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Jan 22, 2018 03:48
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