u/fenwalt
Eggs stick to my Misen “non stick pan”… what am I doing wrong?
My understanding is that I need to heat the pan up a little bit before putting anything on and that engages the non-stick properties. I do that :
EDIT: I USE OLIVE OIL AND SPREAD IT AROUND THE PAN, THEN…
heat at 2/6 on my natural gas heater, got it hot, put the eggs on… and they stick!
What am I doing wrong?
[2023 M3] Cabin camera unavailable - resetting DAS fixes it for 1 day. Will Tesla make me pay to fix this?
I get a message that the interior cabin camera is unavailable, then I reset the DAS, then it works for a day, then it says it’s unavailable.
I have seen some people fixing this themselves on YouTube, and I was wondering if that was worth it or if Tesla will just fix it for me under warranty.
I scheduled a service appointment but it doesn’t say if I will have to pay for this.
How do I add railings as pictured (2nd pic is AI concept) after the deck boards have been installed without it looking janky?
I could take a jigsaw or other saw and try directly attaching these to the joists underneath, but I don't have an issue scewing an extra 5/4th inch through the decking into the joists as long as I can make it look good
How should I connect my fence to my columns with this slope?
I’m having trouble visualizing this.
I want to connect the columns to the fence, so it actually creates a real barrier to going up our driveway. On the left side, there will be a man door in the fence for packages.
But visualizing this, I’m not seeing it.
On the left side, the ground between the fence and column slopes down to the column. On the right it’s flat. So if I have a sloped fence, with a sloped man door, and then a flat fence on the other side, I worry that will look very bad.
What do you think / wwyd?
Has anyone living on a farm figured out a color scheme / trim design to mask dirt that inevitably makes its way inside?
I have all of the emails with the names and reviews that google removed after my reinstatement, what in the world can I do? They're saying they can't find them but I have them clear as day
Any other Americans feel like reading about the revolutionary war is pretty "brutal" compared to our other wars we won?
- I have never read about other wars in which "my side" consistently lost every battle, or was so thoroughly outmatched at a tactical / strategy level. In my deep recent dive, I'm at 1778 and I'm just baffled by how many brutal battles we lost (and frankly, at why GW was considered such a great general given the cavalcade of losses. But I get he was more than just a "general" and that is clear...).
- reading about the Civil War South v North, I've always empathized with the North (for political & family reasons)
- WW2 we did much more winning than losing
- WW1 was a slog fest for everyone not just Americans, and we were never so brutally outmanuevered and outclassed
- Korea / Vietnam I know almost 0 about
The fact that they / we didn't fire GW, and that they didn't give up after losing Philadelphia and basically 9/10 battles for 3 years is a testament to how against the war the population was.
My quick hot take is that if Burgoyne landed his 10k troops in NY to support Howe and forgot about Canada then the revolution probably would have been brutally crushed.
But anyways, insane that militias and folks ket signing up for the arms while basically every regiment got massacred.
I own a non-medicaid, private pay HHC and am looking at providing medicaid services. I see family-based-caregivers bill 40-50 hrs per week through medicaid, compared to 15hrs/week for 3rd party medicaid providers... why is there this huge gap / is this legitimate or what?
I am interested in providing services to medicaid patients, and I'm seeing 2 business models:
3rd party medicaid caregivers, like what we do but via medicaid vs private pay
family based caregivers, where a family member provides the care to a another family member
What I'm seeing is that Long Term Home Care Medicaid providers are typically billing patients 15hrs per week on average - it is rare to have patients get 30+ hrs of treatment. However, the family based care cases, i am seeing 40-50 hrs per week billed and paid to the family based caregivers.
I know that doctors / medicaid has to approve the # of hours, but I wonder:
- is this a case of folks who use 3rd party medicaid providers not using all of the hours allotted to them, and family based caregivers maximizing their time?
Or something else?
Thank you in advance for your insight
Google suspended my GBP profile, then we submitted verification and it was rejected. I posted on GBP forums, followed the instructions, and Google reinstated our profile - but as a BRAND NEW profile, and removed all of our reviews.
I have spent the last 10 years gather reviews from my clients, this is how they find us, and this is how they know we are a trusted service provider - and google removed ALL OF THEM. 100+ reviews that took me a decade or more to get.
I feel heartbroken and I'm not sure what to do. Some random Google sytem that flagged and suspended me, then failed to re-verify me, has basically given 100% of my business away to my competitors and I don't know where to turn.
Can anyone help, please?