Roasted Tomato Caprese Grilled Cheese

emilymorse · 1 day

Made this one last night on sourdough. It was outstanding.

I had two. The first one was delicious even though I'd forgotten to use the balsamic reduction. I corrected my error on the second one. It blew my socks off.

racer91 · 2 days

Worked great. Thanks a ton.

nikolatesla86 · 4 days

It's been touched on here, but it isn't proper English in the sense that you could use it in any formal settings. It derives from "How did this become," and has become a commonly--colloquially--accepted shorthand.

I wouldn't use it in your dissertation.

ContentFarmer · 6 days

Yes. We had a worksheet due, and had to read the next chapter.

ContentFarmer · 8 days

asdfzdsf

nonameattached · 14 days

This title is incredibly misleading.

LucidOneironaut · 17 days

Wildflowers. They should be growing in any woods near you this time of year. Ask the owner if you can take a stroll.

Uncreativeuser · 21 days

Wisconsin - 4th grade

Lightfiend · 25 days

Listen to others, even to the dull and the ignorant, they too have their story. - Desiderata

daubergoat · 28 days

A tenth of a cent a pape!

Phenora · 1 month

NSFW

NorthernGrim · 1 month

Brushers Pike!

giggsgonshine · 1 month

Sure we could...it's just that the companies with the infrastructure and capabilities (like Boeing, for example), don't really know the first thing about making trains.

I think it's a fantastic idea. The US infrastructure, health care, and education systems are an absolute joke in the 1st world--it's just that there aren't too many direct correlations between what we currently produce and what we need to produce.

Not only that, but the existing MIC companies have a strong financial foothold with today's politicians. Boeing doesn't give two damns about the highway system or high-speed rail...not when they can get $60 million for a new fighter jet that will need to be replaced in less than 10 years.

giggsgonshine · 1 month

Reduce new military expenditures on hardware and programs to a placeholder (or simply cut them outright), while maintaining employment levels.

The only problem with this is that all of those gun and truck and airplane makers employ a lot of people. Maintaining soldiers as a peacekeeping force is one thing, but endless war is good for the economy. The US military only directly employes soldiers, but there are millions of jobs created to fill the demand the military supplies. As horrible as the MIC seems (and none of us like it), the majority of those trillions and trillions of dollars are going right back into American households.

jlennon4422 · 1 month

It's something with which up I will not put.

DrSloan · 1 month

Nobody said anything about teachers not respecting students. Respect is always a two-way street in a classroom. But going by Mr. is a cue for my students to respect me as an authority figure. It's our other actions that lead students to respect us as mentors, or subject matter experts, or whatever the case may be.

And I don't buy for a second that students having to respect teachers as authority figure in any way teaches they "are not people capable of being respectful and responsible on their own" or that they are "lesser than their teachers".

Insisting to be called Mr., other than by my first name is simply a social cue. It's the same sort of social cue that's been present in society for thousands of years. There is a hierarchy in the classroom, and just because students are not at the top of that hierarchy doesn't mean that they are in any way disrespected.

DrSloan · 1 month

It's a different relationship. As a student who's in University you understand teacher/student roles. You are in University largely because you understand this relationship.

Also, in University you begin to concentrate on a subject area. You begin to become an expert. The process of a university education is about transforming you from a student to a professional. A student to a colleague.

DrSloan · 1 month

It's an issue of respect. I always thought that I'd allow students to call me by my first name, but it blurs a line.

I'm all for informality, but allowing students to call you by your first name gives them unconscious permission to push other boundaries. There always needs to be a wall of respect.

lulzplzkthx · 1 month

High School English Teacher's analysis of The Road Not Taken.

http://dft.ba/-RoadNotTaken

DanDotOrg · 1 month

Because it still sells DVD copies. I think that's the reason many shows aren't on instant.

ContentFarmer

TROPHY CASE

you'll need to login or register to do that

create a new account

login