Might I make a suggestion?
Pork tenderloin is very lean and doesn’t generally like long and slow. It tends to dry out and get a bit mealy. Next time just pull it out of the fridge, let it come up to room temp, pat dry, season, oil, then either pan sear and finish in the oven or just broil.
In theory it should be safe to cook to medium (145°f) but I don’t know that I trust food inspection under this regime enough to do that.
Except it does matter. Reckless unintentional fouls are still a yellow card.
I’m not going to disagree about either the US (government) in general or FIFA in specific though.
Ok. Now show it in video instead. It was an accident. The still frame looks bad, and it probably should have been called a yellow, but it didn’t meet the criteria for a red card.
If you think it still should be a red after all that, please explain why Messi doing the same thing on purpose wasn’t.
If payment for a digital item doesn’t confer ownership then digital piracy isn’t theft.
Nah, the rest of the Great Lakes states would probably each give Scotland a run. I’m from Michigan and a lot of Yoopers I know could probably out drink a Wisconsinite.
Not only do they not distribute outside Wisconsin, they will go after anyone they find selling their beer outside of the state.
The most popular beer in Wisconsin is Spotted Cow from New Glarus Brewing Company.
Ha! Ha ha! HAHAHAHAHA!
Average abv of beer overall in the US vs beer in the UK is roughly similar. 4-5% in the US, and 4.5-4.8% in the UK.
Wisconsinites drink ~34-36 gallons (~128-132 liters) of beer per capita. Per capita consumption in the UK is ~18-20 gallons (~68-75 liters).
Additionally, while the UK has a great pub culture, that means the drinks tend to be spread out over the week, whereas Wisconsin (and really America as a whole) has more of a weekend binge drinking culture. This means that not only do Wisconsinites drink almost double what people from the UK do, but they tend to do so when only drinking 2-3 days per week.
And, if you want to include liquor, Wisconsin still has the UK beat. Pure alcohol consumption per capita is 10.6-10.7 liters per capita in the UK, vs 11.7-13.2 liters per capita in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin’s beer consumption per capita is almost double that of Britain’s.
Y’all have never encountered Wisconsinites, and it shows.
Free weights. Especially something with changeable plates and a bench. Take up the same space as a machine but allow a higher range of exercises.