also, baked a sweet potato on the air fryer then loaded it up with goodies (grated zucchini, carrot, fried beans that I mixed with garlic, diced onion and a bunch of spices, carrot and some cheese.

will def be doing that again!

Good morning sunshine ☀

I'm an ADULT!

I won't answer your question, but one important thing I'll add is that your super is generally distributed separately to your will. The 'nomination' you make when setting up your super account isnt worth shit. They will ignore it in favour of distributing your money according to their Trust Deed, which favours expectation of ongoing financial support over anything else. ie. Your dad dies, you're his nominated beneficiary, but you aren't reliant on him - and he's been living with a partner for two years, sharing bills etc. New partner gets 100% of the money.
You need to go out of your way to set up a BINDING nomination, and typically you need to renew this yearly.

I think it's worth going to a lawyer, as they will be able to pick up potential problems you might not even realise exist. It is also probably even more important to organise power of attorney documentation, so that if you are incapacitated you have someone who can make medical and financial decisions. A lawyer will be able to go through all of that with you and make sure you have the right combination of things in place.

The other thing you should do if you haven't already is make sure you and your partner have full access and understanding of things like how to pay the bills and who insurance is through etc. - it is quite common for one person to take the lead on organising that, and for the other person to struggle if something happens and they have to take over. Especially when things are done electronically and there is no filing cabinet of documents you can go through.

As an AI, I don't have personal tastes or opinions, but I can provide information about microwaved potatoes.

Microwaved potatoes are a quick and convenient way to cook potatoes. They can be a great option when you're short on time or don't want to heat up the kitchen with a traditional oven. Here are a few points to consider:

1. Convenience: Microwaving potatoes is generally faster than baking them in an oven. Depending on the size and type of potato, it can take anywhere from 4-8 minutes to cook through in a microwave. This makes them a convenient choice for busy individuals or those who want a quick snack or side dish.

2. Texture: Microwaved potatoes tend to be softer and moister compared to baked or roasted potatoes. The steam created inside the microwave helps retain moisture. However, the texture may not be as crispy as oven-cooked potatoes, which some people prefer.

3. Flavor: Microwaved potatoes retain their natural flavor as they quickly cook, and they can be versatile in how they are seasoned or paired with other ingredients. Since they don't spend as much time cooking, they might lack some of the flavor that develops through a longer cooking process.

4. Cooking options: Microwaving offers various ways to prepare potatoes. You can lightly prick the skin with a fork, wrap the potato in a damp paper towel, and microwave it on high until tender. Alternatively, you can also microwave potato chunks or slices as a quicker alternative to boiling or steaming.

While microwaved potatoes can be a convenient option, personal preferences can vary. Some may prefer the crispy skin and drier texture of oven-baked potatoes, while others appreciate the speed and ease of microwaving. Ultimately, it's up to individual taste and culinary preferences.

This response was generated by GPT 3.5 because you exhausted your daily limit for GPT-4.