Nerd Dutchess

Lost Kitchen Scrolls

It has a huge variety of historical recipes from different regions, taken from manuscripts, transcribed and translated, and a whole section of notes about the context for the recipe. It's really fun and I AM going to try a couple of these recipes.

Look at how this lamb recipe is presented:

This is just such a fun way to learn more about historical foodways and discover traditional cuisine.

Look at all the filters you can use:

Maybe if I can forage some good blackberries this year, I can make a 300 year old recipe for blackberry wine!

As if Joanne couldn't get any shittier, she misgendered and insulted a woman who called for support, all because the woman had PCOS/PMOS and "didn't sound feminine enough."

Fuck her.

FIJMU News 8-8-26 by Kate Captcha

Though only a few critics believe that effects companies on Steven Spielberg's newest film "Disclosure Day" may have used Generative AI to enhance some of the animal fx, the new attention on his ouvre oveure body of work has revealed that another Spielberg film may have in fact been entirely A.I.

Spielberg's 2001 film of the Kubrick-Developed adaptation of Brian Aldiss's "Supertoys Last All Summer Long" was a modest success in its day, but the film was mostly ignored in favor of his later blockbusters with Tom Cruise and Leonardo DiCaprio. Upon re-examination of the film however, numerous signs of it being all A.I. surfaced such as this:

Note how Jude Law, an actor never confirmed to have actually existed, appears unnaturally polished and digitally "cleaned up." Or how in this shot of New York, the ocean looks a bit CGI and is somewhat higher around the Statue of Liberty than the real life coastline:

The smoking gun however may be in the credits: