The night is dark and full of terrors

Dwayne_Hoover · 2012-05-25T04:52:35.419677+00:00

It counts that he lived through the battle, but not for very much because we don't know much about that fight except for how it started, and how it ended.

It started with Ned, Howland Reed, and 3 other men unnamed men, against the 3 kingsguards: Dayne, Whent, and Hightower.

The fight ended with Ned unconscious, Howland Reed as the last man standing, and everyone else dead.

jaguarswag · 2012-05-24T21:42:08.812966-07:00

Joff, Tywin, and Tyrion.... because your tears are delicious.

drudruanew · 3 days

I couldn't recognize Osha.

ArmoredCavalry · 8 days

entered and upvoted, thanks for doing this

Kim_JongUn · 21 days

I don't know, they seemed kind of persecuted before as well, the whole slavery in Egypt thing, the deportation to Babylon, Purim.

TeamKiller · 24 days

Truer words were never hodor hodor hodor.

metalninjacake · 25 days

I think that would be perfect.

book spoiler

Andrew-Dufresne · 26 days

Its strange to find out that two of my favorite writers are actually long term friends.

Delica · 26 days

As per our recent discussions concerning submission guidelines, please submit this to /r/writersgroup, not to /r/writing

LincolnSt · 27 days

Well I've only seen it used to separate the water.

To make crispy garlic toast we use liquid butter, if we do not separate and throw away the water first then we end up with soggy bread.

I think a lot of restaurants skip that step, but then again a lot of restaurants are crap.

LincolnSt · 28 days

You can always remove the water from the butter, its called clarifying the butter, it just means to melt it then let it cool. The water will separate out and pool at the bottom. Skim the butter off the top and throw the water away.

Fine restaurants do this all the time.

dreamscapesaga · 1 month

Since this is the second highest comment in the thread I plan to start enforcing these rules with my votes and comments.

It will be a crusade of sorts, though I wouldn't exactly call it holy.

dreamscapesaga · 1 month

Good to hear, yes I will add /r/write to the list for amateur submissions.

dreamscapesaga · 1 month

Things which should not be permitted:

book sales: "Hey guys, my book is 25% off, let me know what you think!". ((These belong in /r/booksales))
amateur editorial/proofreading requests: "Hey guys, I'm 16 years old and I just wrote a short story, let me know what you think!" ((These belong in /r/writingworkshop or /r/write))

Things which are okay:

review requests for published works: "Hey guys, I just got published on amazon, free copy to anyone willing to review it"
articles on the art of writing: "Here is a blog post about blah blah and foo about writing."

metacontent · 1 month

I dont think I'm following you.

metacontent · 1 month

I'd be worried that randomly stacked cubes might topple and with wine glasses and such being so easily breakable I don't think that would be a great option.

But the idea made me think of something like this

http://www.buy.com/prod/3x3-storage-unit-in-white/221659738.html

I think that would probably work, and doesn't look like it would be too hard to build, so thanks! :)

melfooman17 · 1 month

I would recommend a compound mitre saw, a circular saw, a drill, and an orbital sander.

I would also recommend a kreg jig as a starter tool.

You can do just about anything simple with those 5 tools.

After that, the next step up would be getting a table saw, and a router, they aren't necessary for many things, but they greatly expand your possibilities.

edit: There are a lot of other little things that you will also probably need to get anything done, like a tape measure, screws, a square, lots of vices and grips, a workbench, etc, etc, but those aren't power tools so I didn't include them in the list.

oatwife · 1 month

I can't tell you how impressed I would be if this turned out to be more than mere coincidence.

metacontent · 1 month

"Shirley's Nutbrown Ale".

8 lb pale malt extract
8 oz British crystal malt
8 oz chocolate malt
2 oz roast barley
8 oz wheat
6.5oz Goldings
0.5 oz Goldings (finishing)
Nottingham ale yeast

Basic instructions:

Boil a gallon of water, add the malt extract.

Steep grains in 75C water for 30 min, then strain grain liquid into pot, sparge it a bit.

Add 6.5oz of Golding hops.

Boil for 1 hour.

After the boil add a teaspoon of Irish Moss and boil for another 10 minutes.

Remove from heat, add 0.5oz Golding hops, then cool to 20C

Strain into a carboy, add the re-hydrated yeast.

maxim08 · 1 month

Upvoting because I'd really like to kno the answer to this as well.

wilwith1l · 1 month

Don't police use zip ties to restrain people sometimes?

I wonder if this technique could be used to get out of that situation?

Probably not, right? Like how stupid would the police be to use a zip tie that you could just escape from so easily...

metacontent

TROPHY CASE

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