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Diva -
It was chicken math gone awry. Normally when I've used TJ eggs I've gotten maybe 2 per dozen. So, wanting about 3 more pullets, I set 3 dozen (well, 35 eggs) predicting that I'd get maybe 6 chicks, dividied by 2 for sexing. BUT apparently Trader Joe's has upped their rooster game as nearly all the eggs were fertile. I put 29 into lockdown, 26 hatched, 1 pipped and died and 2 eggs just quit. I certainly didn't expect to get so many. (happy oops!)
 
She almost never wants me to cook now. Not because I'm bad at it. We just do things so differently. She follows recipes to a t and won't cook without one. I never use (disdain) recipes.
 
She almost never wants me to cook now. Not because I'm bad at it. We just do things so differently. She follows recipes to a t and won't cook without one. I never use (disdain) recipes.

I use a recipe the first couple times depending on complexity. Then I start tweaking.
I couldn't resist.
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She almost never wants me to cook now. Not because I'm bad at it. We just do things so differently. She follows recipes to a t and won't cook without one. I never use (disdain) recipes.

CC that sounds like SCG and I when it comes to making sewing projects. SCG "claims" she has to have a pattern and resists changing up the pattern. I think it terrifies her. I don't mind working off a pattern but usually I am either adjusting it on the fly or thinking of ways to change it so that it is unique to me. There are plusses and minuses to both approaches. I do have to say that SCG's attention to the pattern taught me many good habits to follow when working a piecing project. Her tips and techniques have certainly saved me hours of seam ripping time trying to get seams straight and patterns aligned.
 
Good points.

If it's something I've never cooked, like the first time I cooked rutabagas or some obscure meat, I'll look at recipes to get some ideas but that's only for how long to cook or some herbs that go well. I usually just go to the fridge/pantry and start pulling things out and putting a meal together.

There's a Latin/Asian market fairly close called Seafood City Supermarket. They have hundreds of fish that I've never heard of. I plan on bringing a notebook with me next time to write down names, most are not in English. But I want to take advantage of this bounty and it's mostly inexpensive. Then I'll do some research to figure out what I want to buy.

http://www.stlmag.com/dining/A-Long-Strange-Trip-Around-Seafood-City/
 

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