Gotta really enunciate "Lidl" if you read this out loud...
one yuri, please
In the comments, sure. I want to hear about substitutions that work, variations that are interesting, and where common substitutions or adjustments fail. (Does adapting this recipe for high altitude work?) An experimental substitution or modification that didn't work? I'll likely find that useless, but whatever.
In the rating, it's just noise. The number should be a guide to answering the question "if I make this item as written, will it be good?" A poor rating based on not following the directions is misleading, same as a good rating based on making changes to a bad recipe.
The author's feelings do not factor in.
The linked and solved question: does not actually answer my question, or the answer is for an outdated version of the software I'm using
What's your sexual orientation? Straight or political?
Ben "Talking Fast Means I Won the Argument" Shapiro
Great point, Diddy. Let's punish the white men for their crimes, too.
Thumbs.db
Global warming now: I sleep
Sun exploding in billions of years: real shit
If the discussion is good, what is the problem? Genuine question.
"I behaved the correct way, and this did not happen to me. If everyone else did the same as me, they wouldn't suffer. Since their suffering is preventable, they cannot complain and must suck it up."
"See? I'm on your side. Treat me better than you treat them, please."
Source: live in a red US state and have talked to a few conservative women and minorities
Hand tools? Secondhand or Harbor Freight.
Corded? Whatever you can find secondhand. I haven't looked into Harbor Freight power tools recently. Last I checked, the price isn't competitive for these, but I might be wrong. Otherwise, I'll either go Ryobi or find something I would like. (I have a DeWalt miter saw, since I wanted something more accurate.)
Cordless? Batteries make this a challenge. Buying separate batteries is expensive. It's a lot more economical to buy batteries as a set with a tool. I've stuck with Ryobi. Got a big, cheap set with batteries and basic tools. Picked up a few more tools over the years. I figure if I need something higher quality, I'll get it. I'm not a professional, so I don't ask a whole lot from the tools. Never felt like I needed to upgrade.