u/Original-Height-1646

Generally speaking is it okay to eat amla nearly every day of the year? During the season fresh amla can be eaten, and during the off-season fresh amla could be stored in the refrigerator/freezer and consumed later.

Is there any issue with eating it this regularly throughout the year, or is it better to take breaks from it? If breaks are recommended, is there a particular reason for them?

Generally speaking is it okay to eat amla nearly every day of the year? During the season fresh amla can be eaten, and during the off-season fresh amla could be stored in the refrigerator/freezer and consumed later.

Is there any issue with eating it this regularly throughout the year, or is it better to take breaks from it? If breaks are recommended, is there a particular reason for them?

Generally speaking is it okay to eat amla nearly every day of the year? During the season fresh amla can be eaten, and during the off-season fresh amla could be stored in the refrigerator/freezer and consumed later.

Is there any issue with eating it this regularly throughout the year, or is it better to take breaks from it? If breaks are recommended, is there a particular reason for them?

If I compare 100 g of Greek yogurt with 250 ml of buttermilk which would be the better choice nutritionally?

I'm mainly interested in protein, calcium, probiotics, calories, and overall nutritional value.

Does the larger volume of buttermilk make it comparable to 100 g Greek yogurt or is Greek yogurt still significantly more nutrient dense?

If I compare 100 g of Greek yogurt with 250 ml of buttermilk which would be the better choice nutritionally?

I'm mainly interested in protein, calcium, probiotics, calories, and overall nutritional value.

Does the larger volume of buttermilk make it comparable to 100 g Greek yogurt or is Greek yogurt still significantly more nutrient dense?

If I compare 100 g of Greek yogurt with 250 ml of buttermilk which would be the better choice nutritionally?

I'm mainly interested in protein, calcium, probiotics, calories, and overall nutritional value.

Does the larger volume of buttermilk make it comparable to 100 g Greek yogurt or is Greek yogurt still significantly more nutrient dense?

Has anyone here ever used body soap (whether intentionally or accidentally) to wash their hair? Did it clean your scalp effectively? How did your hair feel afterwards dry, soft, greasy, or normal?

If you had a good experience which soap did you use, what is your hair type (straight/wavy/curly) and did you continue using it or switch back to shampoo?

Has anyone here ever used body soap (whether intentionally or accidentally) to wash their hair? Did it clean your scalp effectively? How did your hair feel afterwards dry, soft, greasy, or normal?

If you had a good experience which soap did you use, what is your hair type (straight/wavy/curly) and did you continue using it or switch back to shampoo?

I've been flossing consistently for about 2 months. My teeth are quite tight and I still notice a little bit of debris coming out when I floss. The floss also has a noticeable smell afterward.

Is this normal? Besides continuing to floss is there anything else I can do to reduce or get rid of the smell between my teeth?

I was thinking of switching from refined cooking oil to Parachute coconut oil because I feel it might be a healthier or better option.

Has anyone here made the switch? What has your experience been like? Do you think it's actually a better choice than refined oils or would you recommend sticking with refined oil or another cooking oil instead?

I'm asking about the historical situation rather than modern Europe.

In many parts of South Asia it has traditionally been common for multiple generations or even married siblings and their families to live together in a joint household.

Was anything similar historically common in European countries or were nuclear families generally the norm? If multigenerational households did exist during what time periods ,in which regions or culture and for what reasons?

I'm asking about the historical United States rather than modern living arrangements.

In many parts of South Asia it has traditionally been common for multiple generations or even married siblings and their families to live together in a joint household.

Was anything similar historically common in the U.S. or were nuclear families generally the norm? If multigenerational households did exist during what time periods, in which regions, and among which communities were they most common?

I came across a similar question on another men's subreddit and found many of the replies funny and wholesome so I thought I'd ask here as well.

What are some harmless things you do that intentionally annoy your wife (or partner), whether it's a running joke, a silly habit, or something that always gets a predictable reaction?

I'm a parentified daughter 🫠 and I mostly hear about daughters being parentified so I'm curious whether there are any parentified sons here.

If you are what was your experience like? How did it affect your childhood ?or your relationship with your parents?

I’ve been spending some time looking at different online spaces lately and I just wanted to share this observation because it’s been on my mind.

It feels like there is this constant pecking order where everyone is trying to rank themselves and put others down based on their choices.

​First, there are the people who argue over wanting to have kids vs. those who don’t, calling each other names and calling each other selfish.

But even within the groups who do have kids, it doesn't stop:

The "One and Done" vs. Big Families: Even within motherhood, I see moms with multiple kids shaming "one and done" parents saying they are selfish for not giving their child a sibling to grow up with.

​Working Moms vs. Stay-at-Home Moms: This one is always loud. I see working mothers being told they aren't prioritizing their kids, while Stay-at-Home Moms get told they have an "easy life" and are living life on "easy mode."

​SAHMs vs. Traditional Wives: I’ve even noticed a split here. Some SAHMs put down "traditional wives" for having extreme gender roles, while those tradwives put down SAHMs for not instilling enough "traditional values" in the home.

​The Religious Divide: And then you have the religious vs. non-religious groups in these sections constantly fighting over whose "lifestyle" is more morally correct.

It’s like this weird ladder where every group thinks they are doing it "the right way" and everyone else is wrong. It’s constant shaming from every angle.

​I don’t know exactly what to call this but it just seems like a never ending hierarchy of people putting each other down.

I’ve been spending some time looking at different online spaces lately and I just wanted to share this observation because it’s been on my mind.

It feels like there is this constant pecking order where everyone is trying to rank themselves and put others down based on their parenting and lifestyle choices.

​First, there are the people who argue over wanting to have kids vs. those who don’t, calling each other names and calling each other selfish.

But even within the groups who do have kids, it doesn't stop:

​​The "One and Done" vs. Big Families: Even within the parenting world, I see people with multiple kids shaming "one and done" parents, saying they are selfish for not giving their child a sibling to grow up with.

​Working Parents vs. Stay-at-Home Parents: This one is always loud. I see working parents being told they aren't "present" enough while Stay-at-Home Moms/Dads get told they have an "easy life" and are living on "easy mode."

​SAHMs vs. Traditional Wives: I’ve even noticed a split here. Some Stay-at-Home parents put down "traditional" families for having extreme gender roles, while those traditional groups put down others for not instilling enough "values" in the home.

​The Religious Divide: Then you have the religious vs. non-religious groups in these sections constantly fighting over whose lifestyle is more morally correct.

It’s like this weird ladder where every group thinks they are doing it "the right way" and everyone else is wrong. It’s constant shaming from every angle.

​I don’t know exactly what to call this but it just seems like a never-ending hierarchy of people putting each other down.