List of Good Eats episodes Puns

Seasons ranked: 4 > 3 > 2 > 1 (Back half of S3 is probably the most flawless storytelling of the show, but I think S4 overall was more my jam).

Top 10 episodes:

1. Children of the Forest, S4E13 (10/10)
2. Midnight Sun, S3E18 (10/10)
3. That Day, S3E19 (10/10)
4. Assault, S4E7 (10/10)
5. Declaration of War, S4E5 (10/10)
6. Senshi, S2E6 (10/10)
7. Hero, S3E17 (10/10)
8. War Hammer Titan, S4E6 (9.5/10)
9. Perfect Game, S3E16 (9.5/10)
10. Savagery, S4E14 (9.5/10)

Top 5 favorite characters:

1. Levi
2. Mikasa
3. Gabi & Falco (cheating idc)
4. Hange
5. Erwin

Feel free to list your favorite episodes/characters as well, I’m interested to see!

In tune with the release of season 15 of Good Eats ie Good Eats The Return, every single episode of Good Eats is available to stream for free on the Food Network Go app.

So if there are any episodes you’ve missed (unlikely) or episodes you just want to watch again, have at it.

Also, the infamous 10th anniversary live episode is available too! Season 13 Episode 7. This was the only episode I had ever not seen, and could never find it. Now I’ve seen them all!

Edit: it’s actually called Food Network Go. My bad!

It drives me crazy! Check this out. On this website, under "foods to avoid" it lists pumpkin seeds.

Healthline

but on this one, it lists them as VERY low.

Web md

Its usually the same with kale and avocados.

What are we supposed to do?!

Thanks in advance :)

Edit: Headphone warning at 3:19 for link 3.

Hello.

I was taking a look at Fall Out Boy's first album, Take This to Your Grave, and I thought it was interesting how unrefined Patrick Stump's voice was. It's not bad or anything; there's just a pretty stark difference between this...

...and their next studio album (you already know what song this is)...

...which I believe goes beyond just better production and more experienced songwriting. I read somewhere that he took lessons during this time period while he hadn't before, but I can't find whether that's true or not.

So anyway, what are some examples of musicians, either individuals or collectives, that you feel dramatically improved in technical ability within a very short period of time, like within a year or two?

The only example I'm particularly familiar with is the entirety of Protest the Hero between 2003:

And 2004-2005:

Heard they intentionally wrote things they couldn't yet play and then just banged their heads against a wall for two years. But, again, can't find proof they ever said that.

Just to be clear, I know things like this can seem really subjective, but I want to stress that I'm not necessarily asking about genre shifts or albums you like better. I'm finding this hard to put into words, but I hope you know what I mean when I say "technical ability". I'm not trying to start an argument or anything. There's a lot of aspects and nuance to what makes a musician engaging, but I hope we can at least agree that people like Tosin Abasi or John Petrucci are technically better guitarists than, like, Tom DeLonge or Kurt Cobain or something, even if you like the music of the latter two more.

Educating about the importance of gluten free and the world of celiac would be an awesome message for your millions of followers. I’d love to be educated on the various grain-free alternatives for making bread, pizza dough, donuts, etc.!

So over winter break, I plan to binge a bunch of romance anime and to binge scooby do, however I need a list of all the winter and Christmas episodes and movies, i could search for them manually but I would like to save the time for my scooby do

Mr. Brown hinted at doing a few holiday episodes on his insta not too long ago. I know there’s been a lot of fried turkey content, but what other holiday eps would y’all like to see?

Hi, since i usually don’t watch south park in order, i watch the ones that i like the most. But it began to be a constant loop of the sames episodes on and on since im watching it all the time. That’s i wanted some recommendations on episodes since maybe i dont know them. Thanks!

Progress in Fastient and Happy Scale

• Started with 94,3kg (208lbs)
• Finished with 86,7kg (191lbs)
• Weight lost* 7,6kg (17lbs)

*obviously weight not fat, I know this is going to shoot back up a certain amount

This was my first 10 day water fast and it was a surprisingly good experience once I‘ve got the first 3-4 days behind me.

But the number one thing on my mind for the last few days was how I’m going to break the fast and I’ve researched quite a bit (it’s crazy how much contradictory information you find on this topic). After all I concluded that I want to keep the carbs as low and possible and just go for whatever I‘m craving the most.

I want to continue with an 18:6 IF eating window from 12pm - 6pm and shorten the window with time (maybe even down to OMAD).

1st I‘d like to break the fast with a glass of Tomato juice with sea salt. Wait 30min, then have some unsweetened traditional yogurt to repopulate my gut bacteria – if that’s even necessary to consider after 10 days of fasting?

Other than that I‘ll slowly introduce the following foods and juices to my system in the next 2-3 days:

• Pomegranate juice
• Red beet juice
• Carrot juice
• Watermelon
• Tomato soup
• Mixed berries
• Mixed vegetables
• Olives
• Hummus
• Nuts (Macadamia, Cashews, Pistachio)
• Pickles
• Beans
• Eggs

After those 3 days I‘d like to continue using my Huel – has anyone here had some experience with Huel after fasting in combination with IF?

What do you guys think, is there anything I should be cautious of in regards to what I listed?

Every single one of these is new to me. I am pretty excited.

1. A Bay of Blood (1971)
2. Absentia (2011)
3. Berberian Sound Studio (2012)
4. Dead Heat (1988) [Prime]
5. Dead Ringers (1988)
6. Deadly Blessing (1981)
7. House (1977)
8. Jacob's Ladder (1990) [Prime]
9. Mandy (2018)
10. Martin (1977)
11. Microwave Massacre (1983)
12. Midsommar (2019)
13. Peeping Tom (1960)
14. Q: The Winged Serpent (1982)
15. Shivers (1975) [Prime][Hulu]
16. Slashers (2001)
17. Spiders (2000)
18. Suspiria (2018) [Prime]
19. The Addiction (1995)
20. The Believers (1987)
21. The Dead Don't Die (2019)
22. The Devil's Backbone (2001)
23. The Endless (2017) [Netflix]
24. The Girl with All the Gifts (2016)
25. The Host (2006)
26. The Innocents (1961)
27. The Taint (2011)
28. The Thing from Another World (1951)
29. Tigers Are Not Afraid (2017)
30. Train to Busan (2016) [Netflix]
31. Us (2019)

I have managed to get my fiancee excited for the debut of Picard, even though she has not watched any of the other series. She has shown interest previously but I had a hard time getting her excited with the first several TNG episodes.

If anyone is aware, I'd love a compilation that gets the story across, but still includes highlights apart from the mytharc that really develop the characters/character of theshow (Family, Lower Decks, Inner Light, Measure of a Man, etc).

Picard comes out soon, so we obviously can't get through all of TNG before its release (ok, yes, I know some of you probably could - but not us working stiffs) and certainly not Voyager, but it'd be nice for my partner to have enough backstory to be able to feel like she's involved.

Loving we are back! What time and day does the stream start?

Does anyone know how to watch the new series of good eats in the uk? I have seen the episode on chicken Parm on youtube, but the rest seem confined to the US-based food network streaming service.

I'm pretty new to veganism, so there's no wish I could come up with a sufficient, comprehensive list on my own. Thanks for the help!

I decided to make a list of wholesome episodes that give a "feel good" vibe whenever I rewatch it. Some criteria I used are stated at the end of the post!

• B1E4: The Warriors of Kyoshi. Suki is cool and it's nice to see some Sokka in-episode character growth. Also the wacky animation at the start can give the viewer a good laugh and reminisce about the formative stages of the series.
• B1E5: The King of Omashu. Besides knowing that Bumi was messing around with Aang all along for his own good, it's pretty heartwarming to see Aang reunite with a long lost friend.
• B2E2: The Cave of Two Lovers. The nomads' songs, the music and art in the legend of Omashu, sweet Kataang moment.
• B2E15: The Tales of Ba Sing Se. Besides Leaves from the Vine and the slightly depressing Momo ending, it was a chill episode showing the different characters passing time in the city.
• B2E19: The Guru. Deep, zen and of course, Toph inventing metalbending. Not forgetting also the sweet moments with Sokka and Hakoda.
• B3E2: The Headband. Chill school vibes, perfect dance sequence.
• B3E4: Sokka's Master. The exploration of a non-bender martial art and Piandao being a great mentor for Sokka.
• B3E13: The Firebending Masters. Discovering the true meaning of fire, Zuko and Aang bonding moments. Dragons.
• B3E17: The Ember Island Players. Self-explanatory.

Some others I was considering but had some reservations:

- B1E14: The Fortuneteller. The villagers are really dumb and the Kataang ship was slightly overboard imo.

- B2E4: The Swamp. Huu's wisdom was great but the rest of the episode was somewhat creepy and was dragging on at times.

- B2E6: The Blind Bandit. Toph is cool but the episode could be way too action-packed for some.

- B2E9: Bitter Work. Iroh's lesson on lightning and the elements was noteworthy but the training montages and Sokka's predicament made it a bit draggy.

Soft definitions to make the list:

• the bulk of the episode is chill and makes you feel good, not just because of some one-off epic battle scene or emotional moment in the episode. Also means that there is likely not to be high-tension or sad scenes that leave us on a cliffhanger.
• life lessons / advice / worldbuilding incorporated and well-delivered.
• usually self-contained, i.e. not TOO dependent on previous episodes for the plot to make sense, nor is it a dramatic plot advancer that leaves the viewer wanting to see the next episode immediately after.

As a

He's seen a method of using a video recorder, but that seems time consuming. How can I get it over quickly and easily

I'm trying to watch all of it, and it seems like most of the videos have been taken off YouTube. I've searched this sub and seen a couple people say the videos can be found on DailyMotion, but they're still scattered around and I can't find a complete list. The Broad City page on wikipedia doesn't have a list of episode titles, nor does the Broad City Wiki. Can anyone help me or point me in the right direction?

Just looking for some help. The first season on Good Eats looks informative and a great way to learn about food staples (steak, potatoes, eggs, chicken, etc.) but I can't find it anywhere online.

I'm playing an African Druid of the Swamp with Metamagic Adept (Transmute and Twinned) and we're level 2.

I picked Metamagic adept to transmute the damaging spells into poison and acid for flavour

I'm trying to theorycraft what kind of good spells are better once I reach third level.

My plan so far has been summoning a snake familiar and use it to help the melee and use it also to cast Cure Wounds via familiar. I also intend to use Cure Wounds more than Healing word because there's more leveraged heal via Twinned with familiar in melee

My go to damage spell once I reach third level is gonna be Flaming Sphere to summon a Poison Sphere.

I also intended to alternate to Healing Spirit if the situation calls for it.

I don't have Thorn Whip so I cannot exploit the Spike Growth shenanigans

I'm really fond of Entangle and Faerie Fire.

More often than not I use Speak with Animals and so far it has been essential for plot reasons.

So what do I prepare?

I was thinking of something like

• Entangle
• Cure Wounds
• Speak with Animals
• Healing Spirit
• Flaming Sphere

Is this a good list? Are there better spells to prepare?

Namely when Paul and George started arguing for the first time

These first two I'm sure we all agree on.

1. Drink lots of water

2. Minimize processed foods. The less processed food is, the better.

Still fairly confident on 3 and 4.

3. olive oil is good

4. added sugar is bad

These last two I'm less sure on, but I think are still mostly agreed upon, except for the /r/zerocarb people.

5. eat lots of leafy greens (except maybe not too much spinach)

6. eat lots of spices/herbs

To be honest, I can't think of anything else agreed upon by almost everyone. And my fifth point still has the issue of spinach, since there's the whole oxalate discussion on whether or not that matters.

Any other ideas?