Make Candied Orange Peel the Quick Way
...This one-step technique simplifies the tedious traditional method...
...This one-step technique simplifies the tedious traditional method...
...Don't click the link—the IRS won't ever text or email you...
...Inbox anxiety is no joke. And it always creeps up at the most inopportune moments...
...For thirty years, texting has been a powerful medium. It’s the thing that vibrates in our pocket. It promises something urgent, and a reply that’s demanded equally urgently...
...Time is slippery. Don't waste yours...
...Although EIPs may be plenty smart, they avoid self-reflection. Self-justifying and often self-righteous, they rarely question themselves. They focus on their immediate emotions and desires, seemingly oblivious to how they’re impacting others or even their own future...
...It’s almost impossible to remove a screw with your bare hands, but easy with a screwdriver...
...The secret to this easy chicken tenders recipe lies in the tangy lemon-and-garlic drizzle that picks up the savory flavors left in the pan from pan-searing...
...“Simplicity is about subtracting the obvious, and adding the meaningful"...
...Yes, you're going to be amazed at how gross it is...
...Pessimists sound smart. Optimists make money...
...It’s a good time to take a fresh look at your complete financial picture if part of your debt will go away...
...Persistent, gentle pressure almost always outperforms sudden, violent blows...
...This chicken and rice soup is the epitome of cozy vibes in a bowl, with dried tarragon stealing the show...
...If you don’t realize that you have power, you might not be able to exercise it...
...We’re just bags of chemicals. And as a manager we need to get these bags of chemicals to “click”...
...“I’ll remember it later.” I’ll confess, I rarely do...
...A simple formula for success...
...Your brain loves questions and won’t reject them . . . unless the question is so big it triggers fear. By asking small, gentle questions, we keep the fight-or-flight response in the “off” position. Kaizen questions such as “What’s the smallest step I can take to be more efficient?” They allow the brain to focus on problem-solving and, eventually, action. Ask a question often enough, and you’ll find your brain storing the questions, turning them over, and eventually generating some interesting and useful responses...
...“Our microbes turn around and reward us when we feed them fiber. They create short-chain fatty acids, which optimize our immune systems. [But] 97% of Americans are not getting adequate supply of fiber in their diet. And that’s creating issues for us"...