Thought this was interesting.
Category: Uncategorized
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Free Book Friday!
Just a quick reminder that, for today only, Advent of Ruin is free on Kindle. If you’ve been holding off because of the price, now’s your chance to get it free!
If you do/have read it, your honest review means the world to me.
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Free Book Friday!
My debut novel Advent of Ruin will be free tomorrow, May 12! If you’ve been holding off on picking up a copy, tomorrow is a great chance to score some awesome fantasy for your weekend.
If you have read Advent, your honest review on the platform of your choice would mean a lot to me.
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Primalized Peach Barbeque Sauce
The original recipe for this came from my mother-in-law, and makes some of the best country-style ribs ever. But the original recipe calls for peach baby food, which it seems like nobody carries anymore (or is that just a midwest thing?). Pre-primal, I’d use peach preserves, but that adds a whole lot of sugar to an already sweet sauce.
This time I used (thawed) frozen peach slices and made the sauce in my blender – and proceeded to forget that “two 6-oz jars of peach baby food” is not the same as 12 ounces of peaches by weight. Which meant adjusting proportions. On top of that, I wanted to see if I could get away with reducing the sugar. What I came up with is fruity, tangy, and oh-so-good with pork (probably other meats, too, but I can’t vouch for that yet). Baste your ribs with it while they’re cooking, or dip them in the raw sauce once they’re done, or both!
(Hmmm. Actually makes me wonder if you couldn’t make a good barbecue with applesauce….)
What all of this really means is that this is really more “inspired by” my MIL’s peach barbecue sauce. So, with apologies to her, here’s the breakdown:
Primalized Peach Barbecue Sauce
Servings:
About 6 cupsPrep Time:
5 minutesCook Time:
n/aCategory:
SaucesIngredients
- 12 oz frozen peach slices, thawed
- 2/3 c ketchup (I use this, or you can make your own)
- 2/3 c apple cider vinegar
- 1/2 c coconut sugar
- 3 T tamari
- 1/2 t ground ginger
Directions
- Puree your thawed peach slices in the blender.
- Since your blender is already dirty, add the rest of the ingredients to the bowl and let it do the blending for you.
- Use as you ordinarily would.
Notes
This can be made ahead by at least one day. The flavors will deepen overnight in the refrigerator.
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The Horrors of Communist China | Mises Wire
A bit of history for your Tuesday:
It’s a scandal that few Westerners are even aware, or, if they are aware, they are not conscious, of the bloody reality that prevailed in China between the years 1949 and 1976, the years of communist rule by Mao Zedong.
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The First Stone
So much more eloquently put than I could. This is the rationale behind why I stick with that old saw – “I may not agree with what you say, but I’ll defend too the death your right to say it”
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We’re All Dictators Now | Mises Wire
If the US has as tolerant a society as it advertises, then why did the mainstream media attack North Carolinians so viciously when they voted to keep traditional bathrooms? And why do bakers go to jail for refusing to crown a wedding cake with two men?
Source: We’re All Dictators Now | Mises Wire
This is actually a book review, and I think I may need to read it.
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Scientific American: Food on Enceladus, Old Faithful on Europa Strengthen Case for Finding Alien Life
Scientific American: Food on Enceladus, Old Faithful on Europa Strengthen Case for Finding Alien Life. http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIw_sbm6DQ
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‘I’m Not Willing to Sacrifice Freedom of Expression on the Altar of Cultural Diversity’ – Reason.com
“Tolerance is not a demand that you put on the speaker. It’s not a demand that you put on somebody who publishes a cartoon or writes a novel or paints a painting. It’s on the one who watches a cartoon, watches a movie, reads a novel.”
Muhammad cartoon publisher Flemming Rose talks about immigration, free speech, and toleration.
Source: ‘I’m Not Willing to Sacrifice Freedom of Expression on the Altar of Cultural Diversity’ – Reason.com
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Biology is cool
Phys.org: How octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish defy genetics’ ‘central dogma’ http://google.com/newsstand/s/CBIwjO2t5jQ