Hi all, rode my bike this morning. Nothing else to report besides building a permitted ADU is damn near impossible where I live in Santa Cruz.
Don't forget to update your market capitalizationguac tyme!
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And where the hell is the cilantro and garlic. That just looks like the making of avocado paste.Don't forget the cumin!
Yup. Cilantro is gonna have to happen.And where the hell is the cilantro and garlic. That just looks like the making of avocado paste.
yass. 100% gringo.Not Authentic®
He's from the south, be glad he's not putting mellow yellow in itdammit now I want gringoguacamole
FX’dHe's from the south, be glad he's not putting mayonnaise in it.
i might live in the south but i'm from connecticut, dammit! SUPERGRINGO POWERS ACTIVATE!He's from the south, be glad he's not putting mellow yellow in it
Even I like dukesi might live in the south but i'm from connecticut, dammit! SUPERGRINGO POWERS ACTIVATE!
and if it was mayo, it would be dukes. amirite, @AngryMetalsmith ?
Gott dayum roht !and if it was mayo, it would be dukes. amirite, @AngryMetalsmith ?
man-aizeI don't know Duke, but they way you guys crave his mayo makes me think he's some sort of homoerotic cult leader.
NTTAWWT
did you confirm it by taste or by putting your junk in it?I've just opened my first jar of Duke's. Can confirm, it's mayo.
Yes.did you confirm it by taste or by putting your junk in it?
Eriksson N, Wu S, Do CB, et al. A genetic variant near olfactory receptor genes influences cilantro preference. Flavour. 2012;1(1):22.I understand some people are genetically disposed to hate the taste of Cilantro. @Toshi can probably elaborate?
in the USA the leaves and stem are referred to as Cilantro while the ground seeds are called Coriander. slight differenceI understand some people are genetically disposed to hate the taste of Cilantro (Aka Coriander in the rest of the world).
@Toshi can probably elaborate?
That's always been my understanding as well.in the USA the leaves and stem are referred to as Cilantro while the ground seeds are called Coriander. slight difference
in the USA the leaves and stem are referred to as Cilantro while the ground seeds are called Coriander. slight difference
can also confirm.That's always been my understanding as well.