• 851 was weather was

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to RUTH HANSCHKA on Sunday, August 25, 2019 09:11:28
    Youtube may actually be more lucrative.
    I don't understand the mechanism, but possibly. I see
    a lot of people going to that channel both to achieve
    publicity and to get revenue.
    More than one group is funding animal rescue with videos about animal rescue. Most of that is ad revenue.

    Yeah, that's what I don't understand - accounting systems
    and what the actual currency is.

    It's true, when crime is institutionalized, only
    institutions are criminals. Something like that.
    When it's endemic it's predictable.
    A set of rules one can rely on can be very helpful.
    Even if they're the criminal's rules. It works.

    Especially if they're the criminal's rules, just so
    you know what they are.

    Hell is a lot closer than that - it's in Michigan, and
    you could look it up.
    I'll go take a Michigander.
    What a Kahlo thing to say.
    Youp(er)

    What 't Hek?

    Beef involtini with grape tomato sauce
    categories: beef, main, pasta, Italian
    servings: 4

    4 Tb extra virgin olive oil
    2 anchovy fillets, chopped
    2 fat garlic cloves, sliced
    2 fat garlic cloves, minced
    1 pt grape tomatoes, halved lengthwise
    1 c canned crushed tomatoes
    Kosher salt and black pepper
    1 Tb minced sage
    1 Tb minced rosemary
    1 lb shaved beefsteak
    2 Tb chopped parsley
    cooked fettuccine, for serving

    1. In a large skillet, heat 2 Tb olive oil over medium
    heat. Add anchovies and stir until they begin to dissolve.
    Add sliced garlic and cook until fragrant, about 30 sec.
    Add grape tomatoes and crushed tomatoes, and season with
    salt and pepper. Bring to a simmer and cook over med-low
    heat, stirring occasionally, until thickened, about
    15 min. Remove from heat.

    2. Meanwhile, mix sage, rosemary and minced garlic in a
    small bowl. Lay a slice of beef on a work surface.
    Sprinkle a little herb mixture on top, and season with
    salt and pepper. Starting with a short end, roll up,
    tucking in sides; transfer to a large plate. Repeat
    with remaining meat.

    3. In another skillet, heat the remaining 2 Tb olive oil
    over med-high heat. Season meat rolls with salt and
    pepper. Working in batches, brown them all over, 30 sec
    per side; transfer to tomato sauce.

    4. Stir parsley into sauce and cook over medium heat until
    involtini are heated through, 2 to 3 min. Spoon involtini
    and sauce into a shallow bowl or plates, and serve with
    fettuccine.
    Jane Sigal, New York Times
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  • From RUTH HANSCHKA@1:123/140 to MICHAEL LOO on Saturday, August 31, 2019 17:11:32
    More than one group is funding animal rescue with videos about
    animal
    rescue. Most of that is ad revenue.

    Yeah, that's what I don't understand - accounting systems
    and what the actual currency is.

    Eyeballs on advertising. Clicking through gets the Youtuber the most
    money, and if enough subscribe and click they can make decent money
    at it.

    A set of rules one can rely on can be very helpful.
    Even if they're the criminal's rules. It works.

    Especially if they're the criminal's rules, just so
    you know what they are.

    Random capricious stuff never works long term.

    Hell is a lot closer than that - it's in Michigan, and
    you could look it up.
    I'll go take a Michigander.
    What a Kahlo thing to say.
    Youp(er)

    What 't Hek?

    Youper. Or U-per but it's harder to write that way. Denizen of the
    Upper Penninsula of Michigan.

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