Yeah we’re basically referring to salsa roja lol it’s the most common
MelonYellow
joined 2 years ago
Been disappointed so many times by store-bought salsa. I don’t like salsas that are pureed smooth like a tomato sauce, and without hardly any spice. Then I found Roberto’s of Santa Cruz. Spicy, garlicky, fresh. This is my holy grail and what I buy from now on.
They’ve got it at Safeway and Whole Foods where I’m at, in the refrigerated section. Not sure if they carry it in your location. But it’s on Amazon, apparently.
Best way is to buy the whole peppercorns. Make sure they’re a vibrant red, means they’re fresh. Before you grind, to better release the aroma, lightly toast them on low heat over a pan til they’re crunchy and brittle.
I don’t care, KoRn still slaps🤘🏼
I kinda felt bad for the kid but then I heard he had a special room built for a 2025 draft party, then when he fell out of round 1 it became a Sheduer Sanders rap party lol. Like you think this would humble him and his dad a little but I dunno
Nice! Just briefly for anyone curious, it’s a short story with themes of human perseverance, being old but maintaining fierce tenacity, plus battling vs. nature whilst having lots of respect for it, all in Hemingway’s voice.
Yes all of them lol. It was a quiet hike until that
Went camping for a night out in the remote Amazon jungle, accompanied by local guides. The next morning we were trekking and heard a strange buzzing and hissing sound. It filled the rainforest and sounded like we stumbled into a witches coven or something. There was loud whooping and whistling, but more than anything - this ominous chorus of sustained droning.
Turned out it was a pack of giant Amazon river otters in the water. These guys get as big as 6 ft. The sound was freaky and they were bearing their fangs at us trying to intimidate, swimming in an agitated manner. No doubt they could have ripped us to shreds if they wanted to. We had higher ground and kept our distance. I managed to take a short video.
After a couple minutes they climbed out of the water and galloped into the jungle. And I mean it when I say galloped. We couldn’t believe how fast they could move on land.
I firmly believe that these are the last animals you would want to come face to face with in all of the Amazon. I would rather face a jaguar than a mob of angry giant river otters.
Short Video (OC): https://files.catbox.moe/phsta3.mov Wish the phone picked up the low end of the droning better.
I actively avoid videos with those awful thumbnails, but I figure it must result in a net gain in clicks.
there are certain species with a darker side—for example, carnivorous caterpillars that eat aphids, butterflies that drink alligator tears, or "vampire" moths that feed on livestock blood. Add to that list the newly discovered "bone collector" caterpillar, which conducts daring raids on spider webs for sustenance, camouflaging itself in the body parts of already-consumed insects to avoid being eaten.
If you're going to live in Smaug's lair, you'd better look like treasure."
Dude this is natureismetal micro edition!
Had no idea there were social spiders that live in communes! Guess that explains the mass of spiderwebs I’ve seen on bushes