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You have to login to view whatever it is as it is NSFW content…
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Haha, you know what, you’re probably right. But I was very nice about it. And it could be one of OPs favorite dishes. Lots of people share photos of every meal they eat on Facebook, so why not here? I’ll retract my statement.
Dear Germans, When someone had a grandfather who was Turkish that doesn’t make their german born descendants Turkish… They are german.
Dear brits, The Indian guy who’s grand parents were born in Britain… he’s not “the Indian guy”, he’s brittish.
Dear French, French is not a skin color. It’s a nationality. A black guy can be French too.
With contempt
Immigrant descendents in Europe.
The thing about people’s roots is it’s complicated, messy, and not only an American problem. More compassion and understanding goes a long ways.
It is easy to find many other sources with the same statistics. These as I understand them are people who speak 2 languages and not people who have simply learned some of a second language. There are a lot of American people speaking Spanish in the US, of course there are also for example, 1.5 million who speak vietnamese.
This is broadly true with white Americans when their immigrant background is there already for generations… but a huge part of america does not even speak English at home. America is a melting pot of people from everywhere in the world and they naturally bring their languages, food, and culture with them. It is easy to forget, especially when only looking at specific demographics of a diverse country.
This is broadly true with white Americans that their immigrant background is there already for generations… but a huge part of america does not even speak English at home. America is a melting pot of people from everywhere in the world.
I know it’s a joke about Americans not speaking a second language, but they aren’t too bad at it. They land at about 23% and seeing how the EU average is 25% that’s rather good. https://www.americathebilingual.com/the-surprising-truth-about-american-bilingualism-what-the-data-tells-us/
It’s definitely Ramaria, but there are a couple of hundred in the Genus. There are many yellow ones but with the round tips, color and body structure I would say you have it correct. If you can visit it again in a week or two. They were common in Oregon when I lived there. I have picked and eaten some coral mushrooms, but I would never feed one to someone else. They are also simply not that special for the risk of a false ID.
It looks like you got xylaria polymorpha (aka dead mans fingers). Many pictures you won’t see the white tips, but this is caused by growth and sporing.
Herding… Snails?! I only know one snail, and she doesn’t get herded anywhere.