u/Ok-Proposal-5531

▲ 13 r/Huel

My take on Mac and Cheeze as a vegan

Hi! I have order the pasta and grain package (I’m in Portugal) and have tried all meals except for the Mexican chilli and the mac and cheeze is the one I enjoy the least. The cheese flavour is not really there, even as a vegan I feel that. However, I like to let it sit for more than 5 minutes, add salt, pepper, onion and garlic powder, a drizzle of olive oil and, most importantly, the juice of 1/2 lemon. It is not an actual mac and cheese but it makes for a nice pasta. Hope this helps someone! Would be happy to hear your suggestions.

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u/Ok-Proposal-5531 — 11 days ago

Doesn’t Faye look like Christine Hamilton (now Christine St John) from LIB USA S10?

I think they look so much alike, even their personalities have similarities

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u/Ok-Proposal-5531 — 1 month ago
▲ 128 r/psychics

Lost my mom unexpectedly. Does she have any message for me? ❤️‍🩹

I, 28F, lost my mama, 58, unexpectedly almost 2 weeks ago, due to the consequences of a sudden cardiac arrest. We had spoken 2 hours before and she was fine. I woke up to her moaning, had to perform CPR, she was taken to the hospital and despite not knowing how severe the consequences of such a long cardiac arrest would be, she started to stabilise. On that night, I got a call saying she needed urgent surgery and they did not know if she was going to survive. 2 hours later, they said she made it and I was so relieved. Unfortunately 4 hours later I got another call saying her organs were starting to fail and she did not have much time, so I should go there to say goodbye. I’m heartbroken that we did not had time to one last conversation, as she never woke up again. I will not get into much details from our relationship to avoid influencing any possible readings, but I would like to know if my mama has any message for me. Thank you so much. ❤️‍🩹

u/Ok-Proposal-5531 — 2 months ago
▲ 4 r/grief

Lost my mom unexpectedly ❤️‍🩹

I (28F) lost my mom less than two weeks ago.
I woke up to her moaning and found her lying on the floor in cardiac arrest. I performed CPR until the paramedics arrived. They continued CPR and used a defibrillator multiple times. They managed to stabilize her enough to transport her to the hospital. Her life was still in danger, and we were told that after such a prolonged cardiac arrest they couldn't predict the extent of the damage, but that there were almost always serious consequences.
She started to stabilize, so I went home to get some rest. At 2 a.m., I woke up to a phone call telling me she needed emergency surgery to remove part of her intestine because it had died, and they didn't know if she would survive. I asked if I could come immediately to say goodbye in case she didn't make it, but she had already been taken into surgery because it was so urgent.
Two hours later, I received another call saying she had made it through the operation and was being stabilized. They explained that removing part of her intestine would have lifelong consequences, but she was stable. I cannot describe the relief I felt.
Unfortunately, only four hours later, I received another call. Her organs were beginning to fail. The doctors were trying every treatment they could, but they didn't believe she was going to survive. My family and I rushed to the hospital, and three hours later, she passed away.
She died with me and my sister holding her hands, surrounded by our entire (small) family. The doctors assured us that she wasn't in pain. My mother never regained consciousness after her cardiac arrest.
We had a difficult relationship. She was a single mother, and life was incredibly hard for both of us. We said hurtful things to each other. We argued. We shouted. In the last few years, we had grown apart because almost every conversation seemed to end in a fight.
I believe I was there for her.
I helped her financially. I postponed moving in with my boyfriend until we had found a secure living arrangement for her. Back in 2019, when she was rushed to the hospital and diagnosed with a serious heart condition that required a pacemaker, I was the first person to arrive and the last to leave. I could have lived a much easier, more comfortable life with my father, but I chose to stay with my mom, even when it meant working two jobs while I was in college.
I know I loved her with everything I had.
But what torments me is that we spent so much time fighting. I never got the chance to tell her I was sorry. I never got one last conversation where I could tell her how much I loved her, that despite everything, she meant more to me than anyone else, and that I would have done absolutely anything to keep her here.
One thing that brings me a little comfort is that the week before she died, things between us had started to get better. The day before her cardiac arrest, she got to see my new house. I keep holding onto that.
I was so hopeful that once I moved out, our relationship would finally have the space to heal. We never even got the chance to find out.
She was only 58 years old. Despite all her flaws, she had such a difficult life. I just wish she had been given more time to enjoy the good parts.
Now I'm sitting alone in this empty house, surrounded by her belongings, unable to believe she will never walk through the door again. I was supposed to move in with my boyfriend a week after she passed, but now everything has been put on hold. She had three dogs, and I will take care of them all—there was never any question about that—but it means figuring out a completely different future than the one I had imagined.
I pictured my mom walking me down the aisle one day. I imagined her meeting my children. I imagined calling her for advice, even if we still argued sometimes.
I simply cannot imagine a future that makes sense without her in it.
More than anything, I just hope she knew how deeply I loved her.
My sister (23F) is suffering terribly as well. She and my mom didn't speak for six or seven years and only reconnected about a year and a half ago. I keep trying to reassure my sister that it's okay—that relationships are complicated, and that our mom understood that. I truly believe she was just grateful to have her daughter back in her life.
I hope my mom knew that we both loved her, despite all of our flaws, despite the arguments, despite everything left unsaid.
I don't even know why I'm writing this. I guess I'm just hoping someone out there understands this and is able to provide me some kind of comfort.
I just want to believe she knew how much me and my sister loved her, that I will be able to survive this and that life is not over, because right now it feels like it is.
Thank you ❤️‍🩹

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u/Ok-Proposal-5531 — 2 months ago