I personally don't mind crossposting and I do it myself a few times a month. Lately though, I've been getting a wave of crosspost from users whose entire post history consists of countless crossposts a day. I understand wanting to promote a new community, but at what point do you start treating it as spam?
Do you have Community Rules that cover this?
[Android]
They were fine... The instructions were actually some of the easiest to follow, and this may be the first time my steps looked almost identical to his. Usually the cook times are different, the colors are different, etc, but this was basically identical. And it tasted... “fine.” It’s not my favorite thing I’ve made from Tasting History and not even my 2nd or 3rd favorite. Honestly, I don’t think it even makes the top 10.
Lol that’s perfectly okay, but it explains so many things. I think I’m just going to start making the things he didn’t like as much. Maybe I should make the Ninja Balls.
I'm taking my time rereading A Russian Gentleman by Sergey Aksakov, and I'm enjoying every moment of it. It's such a great classic that deserves far more attention than it gets.
I've been walking my deaf dog here almost daily for over a year, and all I've ever seen are birds and gators. I know there are other things out in the wilderness, but it's never really been something I think about. Today was definitely more of a wake-up call, so now I'm curious what precautions I can take for when there isn't water between us.
r/RussianFood remains my most wholesome community… but apparently all of that goes straight out the window whenever someone mentions borscht.
We welcome everyone to the dinner table. Russians, Ukrainians, Americans, and everyone else. Just remember the house rules: No politics. Be respectful. Eat your borscht.
Does anyone have an explanation for these bot comments yet? It’s been years, and my communities are still absolutely infested with them.
They’re automatically removed and I ban every account that posts them, but how is there still no official explanation for what these things actually are or what they’re trying to accomplish? I do apologize for being annoying about this, but I would love to know what the hell these comments are supposed to be.
It feels like I've been banning one account per day for years...
"In 1866 there was a widespread demand for pictures of Osip Komissarov (1838–1892), a native of Kostroma province who saved Alexander II’s life by jolting the arm of the revolutionary terrorist Dmitry Karakozov as he was about to shoot at the Tsar. The hatmaker became famous instantaneously. On the evening of 4 April, the day of the failed assassination, he attended a reception at the Winter Palace, where he was presented with the Cross of the Order of St Vladimir 4th class by the Emperor himself and was elevated to the hereditary nobility. Photographic portraits were immediately taken of Komissarov and quickly found their way into the albums kept by many people at the time, joining other notable members of Russian society." - The Heritage Museum
I’m open to English editions too since most of my bookshelf is in English, but I’ve just never come across an English copy that I actually like. As over-the-top as The Master and Margarita can be, I’m not really a fan of overly elaborate (creepy) covers. So I’ve just started browsing the Russian market instead. The first photo is definitely my favorite so far.
This was my first time cooking with beef kidneys... And finding it in my area was much more difficult than I thought.