Links from around the internet.
Don't forget: The easiest way to support Casual Kitchen is to buy your items at Amazon using the various links here. Just click over to Amazon, and EVERY purchase you make during that visit pays a modest affiliate commission to support my work here. Best of all, this comes at zero extra cost to you. As always, I welcome your thoughts.
PS: Follow me on Twitter!
*************************
Shame on us wine producers for convincing consumers there's a correct answer to the question "is this wine good?" (Medium)
Eighteen spectacularly wrong predictions made in 1970. (Mark Perry)
More on "p-hacking" and why most scientific findings can't be reproduced. (Bishop Blog)
We now live in an age of anti-hormesis. (Rogue Health and Fitness)
Bonus: Fitness does not always equal health. (Rogue Health and Fitness)
"I learned that nothing good comes without work and a certain amount of pain." (Old Time Strongman)
An anti-capitalist bumper sticker offers some hilarious unintentional irony. (Mackinac Center)
Why does it seem so much harder to focus now than in the past? (Barking Up The Wrong Tree)
John Keats and the profound value of solitude. (Brain Pickings)
Got an interesting article or recipe to share? Want some extra traffic at your blog? Send me an email!
How can I support Casual Kitchen?
Easy. Do all your shopping at Amazon.com via the links on this site! You can also link to me or subscribe to my RSS feed. Finally, consider sharing this article, or any other article you particularly enjoyed here, to Facebook, Twitter (follow me @danielckoontz!) or to bookmarking sites like reddit, digg or stumbleupon. I'm deeply grateful to my readers for their ongoing support.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Interesting piece from Medium. As a blissfully indiscriminate wino, I would have to agree. :-) I don't happen to like Chardonnay, does that mean my palate is "wrong"?? Of course not. It just means I should drink Viognier, or Riesling, or Pinot Grigio instead. Or Symphony. Mmmm, Symphony.
Funny also how the answer to any "is this wine good" type question often involves a wine that costs extra. That couldn't be a coincidence, could it? ;)
DK
Post a Comment