• HEXN3T@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    20 days ago

    I think calling cops “pigs” and CEOs “swines” is bad, because pigs are deserving of respect.

  • acargitz
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    20 days ago

    Is pheasant actually tasty?

    • otter@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      20 days ago

      Similar to other landfowl (turkey, grouse, etc.), the meat is more nuanced & flavorful than the poultry many are accustomed to, and can often be compared to that of a lean duck or even goose.

      Also, if you’re cooking any meat “well done”, you’re destroying it. If you “prefer” it that way, you’re a gawdamned idiot. 🤌🏽

        • otter@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          19 days ago

          Are you so blithely naive that you think that, across all of reality itself, cooking temps are either “well done” or “medium rare”? 🥲

      • jaybone@lemmy.world
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        20 days ago

        You mean unlike other land fowl? Duck and goose is delicious. Turkey not so much.

        • harmsy@lemmy.world
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          20 days ago

          I ended up stumbling into an amazing way to cook turkey this year after we decided we didn’t want to get up early enough to cook it the way we normally would. Instead, we decided it would be better to carve up the raw bird into smaller pieces and cook it over a wood fire. Did the carving the day before, seasoned it with salt, pepper, and a bit of sugar.

          • otter@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            20 days ago

            It sounds like the term you’re looking for is “spatchcock”, and one of my heavy lifters. My man Alton’s the Bill Nye of badass cookin’ w/ SCIENCE!, NGL.

            Aside, one of the most cost effective ways to dish up fancy AF, for as little cost or effort as possible: spatchcock game hens, marinate 12-24hrs, pan sear/grill with fresh herbs (seasonal pairings that are widely available locally [store or wild/farm], for example, fall: pepitas, sumac, marjoram; winter: celeriac, rosemary, root veg, alliums; spring: spruce tips, sage [overdone, IMHO😅), mint; summer: culantro, dill, tarragon, etc.)

            • harmsy@lemmy.world
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              20 days ago

              No, I didn’t just cut it open. I cut it apart. Drumstick here, wing there, breast meat, small bits because I’m bad at doing the proper cuts. The closest I came to marinating was just tossing it in some salt and pepper for seasoning and sugar for color. Never heard of culantro before, but from the sounds of it, it seems like just a stronger, probably soapier version of cilantro. I’ll skip that.

                • zalgotext@sh.itjust.works
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                  19 days ago

                  Bruh you misunderstood, don’t gaslight. They didn’t spatchcock their bird, they broke it down/butchered it into individual pieces, dry brined it, and roasted it

        • cheers_queers@lemm.ee
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          20 days ago

          turkey is amazing if cooked right, i prefer it to chicken. most people cook it too hot/long and don’t baste, so it’s dry af

          • Bassman1805@lemmy.world
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            19 days ago

            You just get a lot of people who cook turkey exactly once per year, don’t do a particularly good job, and then ruin everybody’s expectations of the bird.

            Plus or minus turkey lunch meat, which is usually mediocre at best.

            • cheers_queers@lemm.ee
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              19 days ago

              mmm i started buying fresh cut turkey deli meat, changed my game. i switch between Cajun Turkey and sun dried tomato. pair it with Amish mayo/mustard. so good

        • Dasus@lemmy.world
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          20 days ago

          I think it’s more gamey than poultry, is what he might have meant.

        • otter@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          20 days ago

          Don’t blame the ingredients for the chef’s shite skills. I have converted diehard-but-curious vegetarians with turkey alone. I’m sorry your experience has been wholly negative, and I genuinely wish you better luck in the future. 🧑🏼‍🍳

    • skulbuny@sh.itjust.works
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      19 days ago

      I didn’t know it was a luxury item lol, my cousins would always go pheasant hunting and they’re fucking delicious

  • nifty@lemmy.world
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    20 days ago

    Please stop with the intra-class hate, it’s just a bad look and makes someone using such labels look like an envious have-not.

    You risk alienating white collar or high-income working class with these slogans, who have a lot of political power.

    The problem is compounded by the fact that most people have a misconception about their class status, and don’t realize that we’re all working class.

    Your doctors, lawyers, engineers, and even some politicians are working class, but don’t want to admit it, or don’t understand how class works.

    Edit inter vs intra is a sob

    • /home/pineapplelover@lemm.ee
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      20 days ago

      Usually when working class and proletariat brought up, it means those who have to work to live. The bourgeoisie are the owning class who can just not do anything yet will be set for life.

    • Serinus@lemmy.world
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      20 days ago

      You risk alienating white collar or high-income working class with these slogans

      No, you don’t. Everyone who has/had to work for a living (without the backstop of a trust fund) is quite aware. Anyone you would be alienating was already gone.

    • Dasus@lemmy.world
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      20 days ago

      someone using such labels look like an envious have-not.

      Uh, so true, shame on those peasants for the sin of envy, they should just be satisfied with what they have and let their betters enjoy the fruits of their exploitation.

      ^/s

    • 4lan@lemmy.world
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      19 days ago

      And where does their power and wealth come from? The working class It seems that they have forgotten this fact.

      Respectfully, shut the fuck up. We are done licking boots. I will wholeheartedly advocate for more corporate assassinations. They are fucking killing us, taking out a couple of them is a drop in the bucket

      • nifty@lemmy.world
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        19 days ago

        I make these comments because I hate seeing people bring up the same tired ideas which lose at the polling booth.

        I agree that people deserve better, but there are a lot of idiots who cannot tell allies apart from foes. There’s no helping such people 🤷‍♀️

        • 4lan@lemmy.world
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          19 days ago

          You realize we are not talking about the account or lawyer that lives down the street right?

          We are talking about those who do not contribute a thing to society and get rich from our suffering.

          People are justified in celebrating the death of Brian Thompson. He was not one of us. He is responsible for tens of thousands of deaths in the pursuit of shareholder returns.

          The working class is fed up. You need to make $100,000 to live the American dream now, and that’s if you don’t live near any major city. Anybody with their head on right is not having kids because it is fiscally irresponsible and just going to harm the kid in the long run.

          Now they want to take our social security that we paid into our whole lives.

          Over my dead fucking body.
          No hyperbole. I am not going out silently

          It’s great that you are insulated from the raping of the middle class. But maybe shut the fuck up and listen to people’s stories about UHC

          Brian Thompson earned his death

          • nifty@lemmy.world
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            19 days ago

            Sorry, I wasn’t even talking about this one incident but more in the abstract about the sign in OPs post. I agree that people who take up leadership positions in society have more responsibility, and should be held accountable. The French revolutionaries experienced exactly these same frustrations, so I see some parallels here which make sense. Leaders need to do better, or be replaced one way or another.

    • shawn1122@lemm.ee
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      20 days ago

      The working class includes those who earn their living through wage-paying (hourly) jobs, typically involving manual labor or service work without poatsecondary education requirements. They tend to have modest property ownership, and make close to minimum wage with limited benefits. Working-class jobs are predominantly in the service sector, including retail sales, clerical work, food industry positions, and manual labor.

      Which definition of working class are you using that includes doctors, lawyers and engineers?

      • Dharma Curious (he/him)@slrpnk.net
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        20 days ago

        I had a salaried position working as a cashier at a fucking gas station making 20k a year. Salaried vs hourly is the not the great class war dividing line. Also, public school teachers are salaried, and I’ll be damned if I’m giving over the teachers to the guillotine.

        • shawn1122@lemm.ee
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          20 days ago

          Its a general definition of the phrase. There will always be exceptions. There is still no evidence that anyone considers doctors, engineers, lawyers etc to be part of the working class.

          They are generally considered to be part of the professional class. More have become beholden to corporate structures as America descends further into late stage capitalism, but they are still not generally considered part of the working class.

          Most Amazon / Walmart workers, Uber drivers, fast food workers etc. would likely scoff at the idea of considering those professions to be working class as they are.

          • Dharma Curious (he/him)@slrpnk.net
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            20 days ago

            anyone considers

            Yeah, not exactly. In Marxist philosophy there are only two classes, the owning class and the working class. If you don’t own the productive means of society then you’re working class. In reality, though, the vast majority of (at least American) people probably subscribe to a three class model, lower, middle, upper, without any understanding of political philosophy or Marxist theory, in which case doctors and lawyers would be middle-to-upper-middle class. Tech billionaires and national politicians would generally be upper class

            • shawn1122@lemm.ee
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              20 days ago

              Ah that explains the response. I was using the modern American definition. Genuinely appreciate the clarification

          • finderscult@lemmy.myserv.one
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            20 days ago

            Doctors are a part of the working class, like all trade labor. They are always included in the definition of working class.

      • Notyou@sopuli.xyz
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        20 days ago

        Gatekeeping what working class is. That’s new. Just thought it meant that you worked for a living instead of being an “owner class”

        • nifty@lemmy.world
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          20 days ago

          Well this is why I made the post, I don’t know if OP was doing it but my comment is directed more towards the person who made that sign.

          Most people are working class because they lack the resources and status from generational wealth.

          Edit that said, I don’t think it’s fair to make someone feel bad about what they were born into. If someone is actively working against the betterment of other people’s lives, that’s a separate issue.

          • finderscult@lemmy.myserv.one
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            20 days ago

            The thing is unlike all other things you can be born into, wealth can be given up. You can’t give up being black or poor, but if you’re born into generational wealth to the point you’re of the ownership class by default, you can give that up and get a job.

            • nifty@lemmy.world
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              19 days ago

              Why should someone give up their wealth? For most people, wealth serves as a way for self determination.

              Edit we also baselessly assume that working class people have better ethics or morals than some wealthier counterpart. This isn’t necessarily true.

              Fact is though that people are inherently self-preserving. There’s nothing bad about it per se, but it can result in callous behaviors. Animals developed altruistic behaviors for group preservation, which is an extension of self preservation. But overall, someone will always look to self preserve. Helping out a family member or neighbor or friend is also an act of self preservation because they’re your network. Doing charity is an act of self-preservation because you want to believe in a larger network of good humans. Progressives need to build their policies around this basic fact.

              Second, progressives will benefit from acknowledging that people have two needs: 1) some understanding of what it means to be human beyond the basics of mating, shelter, and fitting into a group, and 2) some way to exercise individuality and engage in self determination.

              Religion and spirituality cover need 1, and economic tools cover need 2. However, all religions are trash fantasy, and our economic tools don’t work for people who they don’t work for. Humanitarian ideals are a better substitute for religion, and we need some form of Nordic model socialism which helps even out bad luck in people’s lives.

              But saying that someone shouldn’t be wealthy is wrong. Wealth accumulation isn’t the problem. The problem is sociopathy which neglects basic social contracts. People are not here to be servants or serfs or slaves. People deserve opportunities for self determination, and our current system is not providing that for some.

        • shawn1122@lemm.ee
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          20 days ago

          Defining a phrase is not gatekeeping.

          I think you’d be hard pressed convincing anyone that a physician or lawyer acting as an independent contractor and selling their professional services for $200+/hr is working class.

          • Wes4Humanity@lemm.ee
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            20 days ago

            Some of the only working class people actually making anywhere near what they should be making

            If you work for your paycheck, you’re working class… If your “money works for you” you’re not

          • nifty@lemmy.world
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            20 days ago

            If you can’t afford your lifestyle without working, you’re working class. If you become homeless without work, you’re working class. If you’re a few missed paychecks away from having to rely on savings for maintaining your life, you’re working class.

            We’d have a more reasonable and progressive society if people were honest about their lack of social safety nets.

          • Notyou@sopuli.xyz
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            20 days ago

            I think you’d be hard pressed convincing anyone that a physician or lawyer acting as an independent contractor and selling their professional services for $200+/hr is working class.

            That is indeed your opinion and not what the working class is. That is what I meant by gatekeeping, thank you for demonstrating it again.

            • shawn1122@lemm.ee
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              20 days ago

              I understand now that you are using the communist definition, which is not the definition that’s widely agreed upon but is popular here. Another user clarified that. Thanks and glad we could clear things up.

      • SreudianFlip@sh.itjust.works
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        19 days ago

        Professional and Technical ‘classes’ and other specializations may have more privilege and income, but end the work-derived income and their assets will not sustain them.

        They are subsets of the working class because they must work.