Does anyone have the meatloaf recipe from Lake Forest Park Bar & Grill?

They shared it on their Facebook right after the restaurant closed, but I didn't save it, and now their Facebook page is gone along with the recipe post.

I know it's a long shot, but did anyone here happen to save it and be willing to share?

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u/Fizzbit — 13 days ago
▲ 20 r/bothell

Did anyone save the meatloaf recipe from Lake Forest Park Bar & Grill?

They shared it on their Facebook right after the restaurant closed, but I didn't save it, and now their Facebook page is gone along with the recipe post.

I know it's a long shot, but did anyone here happen to save it and be willing to share?

reddit.com
u/Fizzbit — 13 days ago

[Routine Help] Product recs for a young girl starter routine?

My niece is turning 12 this year. She's always shown an interest in hair and makeup and her birthday is coming up so I wanted to get her a birthday gift that would cater to those growing interests. Unfortunately she's been getting some negative influence recently from peers and media and has shown more of an interest in wanting to learn makeup because she thinks she has flaws that need to be covered up.

Of course my sister (her mother) and I think she's absolutely beautiful. She's got a gorgeous face of freckles and sparkling brown eyes and long dark brown hair and she's a wonderful and compassionate human being. I also remember being her age and having similar feelings around my image and being told that I was imagining things or being overdramatic by adults wasn't helpful at all. That said, I also don't want to enable negative self-image narratives, so after some thought I've decided that instead of teenage makeup, I'd like to get my niece a set of skincare products to not only start building healthy habits around skincare, but learn to love her natural beauty enough to want to take care of it even if she does choose to start wearing makeup. I just need to figure out what to get.

Being 12 she doesn't have any skin concerns, although I imagine that oily skin and pimples will start to become a problem any day now. I'm thinking that a gentle daily face wash, a toner, moisturizer, and SPF will be in the package, maybe even a tinted mineral SPF. And to top it off, maybe a pack of face masks, acute sheer lipstick and a whimsy pack of pimple patches for when that day comes that she starts breaking out.

I'd love any specific product recommendations. I don't mind splurging a little bit for her birthday, but I'd like to have an idea of products that her parents can afford and easily find when she runs out.

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u/Fizzbit — 14 days ago

Best practices for setting up variable Code Syntax?

Or are they even really necessary/helpful for devs? I'm setting up variables in my design file and the process of adding syntax for each variable is incredibly tedious. Wondering if it's worth it overall or if I'm just creating unnecessary work for myself.

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u/Fizzbit — 2 months ago

Strokes - Hand-off as strokes, or expand/outline first?

For things like icons or graphic elements, do you find it better to keep them as strokes, or expand them into shapes when handing off to devs?

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u/Fizzbit — 3 months ago

Do you set up prototype interactions in the main component in the design system, or in the project?

I'm setting up a component library and I'm wondering where I should build in prototype interactions (on-hover, on-click, etc).

Since Figma doesn't handle boolean properties with prototypes very well (example: a button label with or without an icon) I'm wondering if I should fully build out component sets with each element that would otherwise be set as a boolean set up as its own variant and interactions set up between each variant property. I know this is how component sets had to get built before variables and applying booleans to elements was introduced ~2023 but would it be better now to have the core library in the design system fully expanded and prototyped, or set up such that project teams will have to set up the interactions themselves?

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u/Fizzbit — 3 months ago

I started a new role as a UX/UI designer at a medtech company last month and the role will involve up to 15% travel. I'm going on a 2 day work trip later this month and realized I don't have a good professional backpack!

Previously I had an Incase Icon backpack which was fantastic for commuting and has a nice low profile while holding a lot of stuff, but once I became unemployed I gave it to my spouse and they're loving it so I can't take it back. And it looks like that model isn't readily available anymore anyway.

So I'm wondering what gals here might suggest! My budget isn't the greatest at the moment since I just started, so I'm hoping for something under $300, can hold a 16" laptop and a tablet and associated power cables, ideally a water bottle, and professional in appearance without being flashy.

Thanks in advance!

reddit.com
u/Fizzbit — 4 months ago