I've been in there a couple of times.
It's a tiny mom-and-pop sized Luckys, but had all the vital grocery store stuff.
The big Goodwill store in the same strip mall was a cool side trip.
I've been in there a couple of times.
It's a tiny mom-and-pop sized Luckys, but had all the vital grocery store stuff.
The big Goodwill store in the same strip mall was a cool side trip.
"It's making money in theaters, so we're forcing fans to pay to see it that way for as long as possible before we let the our users/pirates download good copies of it"
Lack of Canadian and other international tourists must really be hitting the tourist numbers.
Meme shit evolves too fast for anyone outside it to keep up.
Yet there's an assumption that meme shit is all there is of internet culture.
If even a classic evil corporation like Exxon isn't interested, there must be something seriously wrong with the project.
Or at least too much risk, or too little profit.
I never really thought about it, but you're right.
B&J Cherry Garcia for example, lists among other ingredients: Guar Gum, Carrageenan, and Soy Lecithin, which are thickeners and emulsifiers, and would probably meet the proposed California definition of highly processed foods
The one rival brand that I looked at, Haagen Dazs, has very simple ingredient lists. Cherry Vanilla for example has only Pectin as a recognizable thickener.
Salah carrying the team on his back as usual...
That's clearly a key part of the process.
But only official Sibarist black gloves will guarantee the quality of the resulting brew.
Corporate consolidation of media outlets leads to this nonsense.
From Nextar's website:
"Nexstar owns America’s largest local television broadcasting group comprised of top network affiliates, with more than 200 owned or partner stations in 116 U.S. markets reaching 220 million people."
Who could have guessed that selling out to a multinational corporation would compromise your independence on social issues?
It sounds like a Star Trek name:
"The Klingon commander, Zarf, is hailing us sir. He's holding a cup of coffee."
Like all cities, SF has poor areas, and Bayview is a poor area.
Many poor areas in cities become food deserts.
At its root, it's an income inequality issue, and doubly so in the US, where the rich pay proportionately less taxes, yet make more than everyone else combined.