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Have you ever wondered 🤔 how coffee beans transform into the aromatic drink in your cup each morning? 📽️ Watch this video to discover the journey of coffee from bean to brew: https://lnkd.in/gz__crU4
The story of a cup of Lao coffee
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Learn how to cook by yourself...
“Keto Bacon and Broccoli Frittata”!
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Interesting article about these brewing pioneers using recycled wastewater! It is the future and this is a great read! Water purification is coming near here in North Florida, and I look forward to the progress and adoption. Cheers 🍻
Group Publisher @ WATER ONLINE | Podcaster | Bringing The World of Water Together | Voice of Water | Event Host/Emcee | Author
Love this article by my friend Jim Lauria...
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Q Does Japanese have past tense or perfect aspect, or both? There is a ‘past tense’ but no ‘perfect aspect’. Instead, the past progressive tense is basically used. For example, ‘昨日の夜、レストランでビフテキを食べた(I ate beefsteak in a restaurant last night)’ is in the past tense, i.e. at one point in the past, whereas ‘昨日の夜は、レストランでビフテキを食べていた(I was eating beefsteak in a restaurant last night)’ is in the past tense, i.e. over a period of time. In Japanese, the past progressive tense is usually used in such cases.
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Comment “PORTION” to receive our how to eat whatever you want and get in amazing shape guide
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🧠 Is Revenge Like Junk Food? Insights from Tacitus Have you ever wondered why revenge feels so satisfying in the moment, yet often leaves us hollow afterwards? Drawing inspiration from Tacitus, the ancient Roman historian, I explore how revenge might be like indulging in junk food—tempting, but ultimately unfulfilling. This piece dives into the psychological and philosophical dimensions of revenge, contrasting it with gratitude as a more nourishing alternative. If you’re curious about human behaviour, emotional intelligence, or ancient wisdom applied to modern life, this article is for you.
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