Aww, cripes. I didn't know I'd have to write a description. How many words is that so far, like a hundred? Soooo, yeah. Mildly interesting stuff. Stuff that interests you. Mildly. It's in the name, ffs.
Food
Topic on Reddit
Twitter without the politics. Come vibe with us as we escape the stress of the real world around us.
A place to lambast idiotic methods of serving food, or any other epicurean inanity worthy of ridicule.
Reddit community for TheFinanceNewsletter.com and its 50,000+ readers to debate finance, investing, financial news, personal finance, real estate, stocks and crypto (from different view points). Upvotes & Downvotes moderate this community!
Ultranationalistic ironic memes American people would agree with unironically. Also, please join our discord server.
Join r/WorkReform! Fight for a good quality of life for everyone who sells their labor!
Welcome to r/inflation! This subreddit is dedicated to delving into the multifaceted world of macroeconomic inflation. Engage in lively discussions, share insightful analyses, and stay updated on the latest trends, news, and impacts of inflation on economies and everyday life.
Aww, cripes. I didn't know I'd have to write a description. How many words is that so far, like a hundred? Soooo, yeah. Mildly interesting stuff. Stuff that interests you. Mildly. It's in the name, ffs.
Explain Like I'm Five is the best forum and archive on the internet for layperson-friendly explanations. Don't Panic!
My mom often makes a soup, keeps it in the fridge for over 10 days (it usually is left overnight on a turned off stove or crockpot before the fridge), then boils it and eats it. She insists it's safe and has zero risk. I find it really gross because even if the bacteria are killed, they had to have made a lot of waste in the 10-15 days the soup sits and grows mold/foul right?!
But she insists its normal and I'm wrong. So can someone explain to me, someone with low biology knowledge, if it's safe or not...and why she shouldn't be doing this if she shouldn't?
Every food safety guide implies you should throw soup out within 3-4 days to prevent getting ill.
Edit: I didn’t mean to be misleading with the words indefinitely either. I guess I should have used periodically boiling. She’ll do it every few days (then leave it out with no heat for at least 12 but sometimes up to 48 before a quick reboil and fridge).
Welcome to Costco, we love you. Disclaimer: This is an unofficial Costco subreddit, r/Costco is not affiliated with Costco Wholesale Corporation or any of their subsidiaries.
Memes! A way of describing cultural information being shared. An element of a culture or system of behavior that may be considered to be passed from one individual to another by nongenetic means, especially imitation.
-
A place to lambast idiotic methods of serving food, or any other epicurean inanity worthy of ridicule.
members -
A subreddit for sharing those miniature epiphanies that make the mundane more amazing.
members -
This subreddit is for sharing and civil discussion of specified food, akin to /r/food but for food which may have a more healthful composition. The focus should be solely on the specified food itself. It is not for posts with context involving broad food categories, general nutrition, diet, fitness, or health concerns. There are other subreddits and professionals whose purpose suits those topics. To ensure quality content, spam and promotion are highly restricted in this sub
members -
Veganism: A philosophy and way of living which seeks to exclude—as far as is possible and practicable—all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose; and by extension, promotes the development and use of animal-free alternatives for the benefit of animals, humans and the environment. In dietary terms it denotes the practice of dispensing with all products derived wholly or partly from animals.
members -
A place for breakfast aficionados to share their love for all things breakfast.
members -
members -
Things that make you go AWW! -- like puppies, bunnies, babies, and so on... Feel free to post original pictures and videos of cute things.
members -
Indian Food is your step by step guide to simple and delicious home cooking. From regional Indian cuisine to popular dishes from around the globe, our community's focus is to make cooking easy. Come join us and learn!
members -
You learn something new every day; what did you learn today? Submit interesting and specific facts about something that you just found out here.
members -
A place to talk about anything to do with food within the UK. From anything from your Nan's casserole to that 5* meal you had last week! Post recipes, ask questions and give general recommendations here.
members -
FoodNYC is dedicated towards showcasing food from all over New York City! Share pictures, reviews, websites, etc. Not just limited to pictures of food, but anything food related in NYC.
members -
Memes! A way of describing cultural information being shared. An element of a culture or system of behavior that may be considered to be passed from one individual to another by nongenetic means, especially imitation.
members -
A big friendly table full of Italian recipes, culinary tips, discussion, and photos!
members -
The /r/FastFood subreddit is for news, reviews, and discussions of fast food (aka quick-service), fast casual, and casual restaurants -- covering everything fast food from multinational chains, regional and local chains, independent and chain cafeterias and all-you-can-eat restaurants, independent and chain diners, independent hole-in-the-wall restaurants, convenience store and gas station prepared food, food trucks and food carts, the neighborhood taqueria, street vendors, etc.
members -
A place for people of all sizes to discuss healthy and sustainable methods of weight loss. Whether you need to lose 2 lbs or 400 lbs, you are welcome here!
members -
/r/MalaysianFood is a food subreddit dedicated to all Malaysian food and to connect all Malaysian food lovers. Photos, discussions, videos, history, recipes, memes, news & blogs about Malaysian cuisine. Recipes and your homemade dishes are especially welcome.
members -
Images of Indian food and cooking. You may post photos of food you have made or eaten, or photos other people have taken if you credit the source. Recipes are not required, but are very much appreciated.
members -
Each week, we give you an ingredient, technique, cuisine, or inspiration. Each week, you cook a dish in that theme and share the results. Each week, your culinary repertoire gets a little bigger.
members -
A subreddit for the legendary browser game, Neopets! **Do NOT mention Reddit in any way, shape, or form on Neopets itself; Reddit is not an official fansite.**
members -
members -
A forum for everything related to food safety. Everything from questions about something in your fridge, to what caused something to go bad, to "Is this still good?". Disclaimer: no medical advice offered.
members
