Comment on Breaking the generational barriers
Simulation6@sopuli.xyz 1 week ago
As a home owner, $360 to get my kitchen drain cleaned. No more grease down the drain.
Keep it in a mug by the sink
Every time the mug fills up, dump it into a pot of very hot water, give it a stir, pour it into a mason jar, seal it tightly, and put it in the fridge upside down.
When it’s cold, dump out the water, scrape the thin top layer of crap off, and voila, you have perfectly usable high smoke point salted lard for frying.
If you fry fresh pork belly, save that fat separately, do the same thing, and you have pure lard.
Or, alternatively, you could eat healthy.
Oh fuck off.
Correct
Oh my how original. No I will not eat ze bugs. Are you gonna bitch and cry about le poor animals now too?
Snowflake
As a renter, that’s the way it goes
If housing as an investment has created a circumstance where young people can no longer afford homes then it’s in those young peoples best interest to sour the investment class.
uid0gid0@lemmy.world 1 week ago
I briefly worked for a plumber during my college days to make money. He said the people who kept him in business were people who poured grease down the drain and also people who flushed tampons.
droans@midwest.social 1 week ago
People who pour grease down the drain have definitely never unclogged a drain before.
Usually something like half fibers (hair, tampons, “flushable” wipes, etc), half grease and fats.
If it’s a solid at room temp, it probably shouldn’t go down the drain.
joel_feila@lemmy.world 1 week ago
so would olive oil be ok
rob_t_firefly@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Yes, Popeye will eat his spinach and rescue her.
BossDj@piefed.social 1 week ago
Nope. Nothing oily that doesn't rinse away completely with water. Most people forget butter and peanut butter, too.
adj16@lemmy.world 2 days ago
I’m pretty sure the risk is lower, but you probably still shouldn’t. I think the problem is that anything fatty/oily can emulsify with other things that get poured down the drain and potentially thicken into a blockage even if they weren’t in that state when you poured them down