It’s interesting how different work environments, laws and rules can be as to influence or assumptions. Where I live lunch breaks are always paid, so I was appalled by your comment. Until I read the last part. Shows how easy it is to take stuff for granted and that we always have to push back.

Huh, I’m surprised that so many people in the thread don’t like raspeball. I am not native, but my partner is and his grandma makes the most delicious raspeball. The whole family looks forward to it every year, they eat it a few days after Christmas. Too salty and cardboard sounds like it was badly made.

I was about to say it’s easier to wash tiles that a rug, but realized “out off sight, out of mind” is probably the actual strategy here.

The way the dog’s eyes are blocked out by cucumber slices and its posture give me Weekend at Bernie’s vibes, I’m so sorry 🙈

Why would you want a piss rug in the first place?

Yeah, in Scandinavia you just say “you” or use a person’s name when referring to somebody else. Or their job title if it fits the context. You can really feel that you’re not “below” anybody, we all deserve the same level of respect and the language reflects that. Additionally, you don’t need to guess anybody’s gender if you’re not sure, avoids uncomfortable situations.

I love the detail with the small leak from the pipe going through the wall and into the tub

B-but Scrubs’ musical episode was great!

I sometimes buy used stuff from people and drive to their houses to get the items. I was surprised to find out that while Google maps was very outdated on more recent buildings and neighborhoods, Organic maps and Mapy were all correct. Sometimes a whole street was missing and I struggled to find the way, so I stopped using it.

Transit is tough if you don’t have options though. The official transit app for my city is leagues better than Google so I’ve never had a reason to look elsewhere.