Gully State
Member
Yeah I got insurance thankfully. Police told me to call the fire dept. to remove the tree branch but the fire department is like... Just get some people to do it yourself. /shrug
How do you pronounce wehraboos?
On a serious note, I drove into Little Saigon today and managed to nab $3 banh mi at this really delicious spot.
In my city it's double the price for half the quality. Do I want to drive 20 minutes every time I want sandwiches? IS THE GAS COST WORTH IT.
Help me Asian GAF. Do the math for me, you're my only hope.
Banh Mi Che Cali has pretty solid sandwiches at around $3.50, but buy 2 get 1 free.
It's not exactly boiling. That thing in the pot is an Anova precision cooker, which keeps the water circulating at whatever temperature you set. In this case, I set it to 130 F and put the steaks in there for about 45 minutes so that their internal temperature was evenly 130 (medium-rare).Wait, so you boiled it first?
Cause 30s on each side if you don't is like blue, not rare.
[IMG ]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v299/Trema/IMG_20150718_185425.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG ]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v299/Trema/IMG_20150718_194641.jpg[/IMG]
[IMG ]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v299/Trema/IMG_20150718_194753.jpg[/IMG]
Not pictured: I seared it for about 30 seconds per side on a cast iron pan. Consistency was perfect. I did medium-rare this time, but I want to try rare next time.
Banh Mi Che Cali has pretty solid sandwiches at around $3.50, but buy 2 get 1 free.
Wait, so you boiled it first?
Cause 30s on each side if you don't is like blue, not rare.
It's not exactly boiling. That thing in the pot is an Anova precision cooker, which keeps the water circulating at whatever temperature you set. In this case, I set it to 130 F and put the steaks in there for about 45 minutes so that their internal temperature was evenly 130 (medium-rare).
Sous vide steaks take a lot of effort but they're sooooo good.
Teach me to be like you senpai!
Judging from OT I assumed we were too self absorbed with our physical appearance to be concerned with our maths homework.
Which one is it? I hope it's not the one on Valley Blvd across from Noodle World. That place has been through so many health grade changes. As much as I love it, I can't muster the courage to go back there after being closed down several times, only to pop up again a year or so later with still-fluctuating grades.
Not pictured: I seared it for about 30 seconds per side on a cast iron pan. Consistency was perfect. I did medium-rare this time, but I want to try rare next time.
Is that the one in the same plaza as Boiling Crab and Boiling Point? Parking lot is a zooalthough that applies to much of the little saigon area
Hey folks, I am the Artisan, some of you may know me, some of you may not. I am Bengali.
Hi there!
Btw what's with all the rating picture threads in OT, there's like 2 of them now.
Edit: I say this when I finally give in and post in said thread(s).
Hi and welcome!
Not pictured: I seared it for about 30 seconds per side on a cast iron pan. Consistency was perfect. I did medium-rare this time, but I want to try rare next time.
Check out Bahn Mi My Tho on Valley, its the best Ive had.Which one is it? I hope it's not the one on Valley Blvd across from Noodle World. That place has been through so many health grade changes. As much as I love it, I can't muster the courage to go back there after being closed down several times, only to pop up again a year or so later with still-fluctuating grades.
hey guys!
i'm not comfortablewith revealing what I look like.yet
Gah, I knew there was something I was missing when I went back. I was only there for a week so it was tough cramming everything in. it's going to be another 6 month wait until I can get my hands on that and Korean BBQ.Check out Bahn Mi My Tho on Valley, its the best Ive had.
Do any of you get frustrated at how some people say that some Asians sound "white-washed". It sounds like a very racist term.
Well some of my friends were saying that some Asians sound "White-Washed" in California. I was surprised because do some people not know that there are Asians that are born in the Western Hemisphere? This would make their first language be English.
What's also surprising was that some of my friends that said this are Asian themselves so there is an irony factor to is.
An example would be this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V73nUxssrZ4
My friends said that these people sound White-Wash, but I just say that they are American born and therefore speak English well.
As fellow Asians such as yourself, how shock are you in regards to people indicating some Asians speak "White-Wash"
Do any of you get frustrated at how some people say that some Asians sound "white-washed". It sounds like a very racist term.
Well some of my friends were saying that some Asians sound "White-Washed" in California. I was surprised because do some people not know that there are Asians that are born in the Western Hemisphere? This would make their first language be English.
What's also surprising was that some of my friends that said this are Asian themselves so there is an irony factor to is.
An example would be this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V73nUxssrZ4
My friends said that these people sound White-Wash, but I just say that they are American born and therefore speak English well.
As fellow Asians such as yourself, how shock are you in regards to people indicating some Asians speak "White-Wash"
Hey folks, I am the Artisan, some of you may know me, some of you may not. I am Bengali.
I know I don't have to, but seeing as how others are, I feel like I should be able to work up the confidence to do the same.Nothing to be ashamed of; you don't have to, I'm not the best looking either. I do wish though I looked more like my Chinese half rather than my Filipino half, tan-biases and all that.I got Adam Sandler level, good enough for me
lol, yeah it is wrong. tbh, I don't even know how you say hi in bengali. I just say salaam or namaste.Well. Hello to you too.
Btw isn't this video title wrong?
[Say Hello in Bengali!]
https://youtu.be/JdTp8yfifCw
She never says hello. Just says: "how are you?" no?
I admit I've been guilty of thinking/saying this. More so when I was younger, but now not as much.
I always thought of white wash as someone that really wanted to disown their Asian roots--usually someone that either came over from Asia and it ashamed, or someone that's been here so long they've lost all traces to their Asian roots. (Usually, not speaking/understanding the language at all, not understanding any of the customs, not being aware of heritage or history, not eating/knowing anything about 'foreign' food, and [lol] having no Asian friends.) The last one really only applies in an area that has a lot of Asians (15% or more).
Do any of you get frustrated at how some people say that some Asians sound "white-washed". It sounds like a very racist term.
Well some of my friends were saying that some Asians sound "White-Washed" in California. I was surprised because do some people not know that there are Asians that are born in the Western Hemisphere? This would make their first language be English.
What's also surprising was that some of my friends that said this are Asian themselves so there is an irony factor to is.
An example would be this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V73nUxssrZ4
My friends said that these people sound White-Wash, but I just say that they are American born and therefore speak English well.
As fellow Asians such as yourself, how shock are you in regards to people indicating some Asians speak "White-Wash"
Fung Bros! Awwwwww yiiissss.
They sound like typical so-cal Asians to me :x. I would argue that so-cal Asian subculture is actually it's very own, distinct culture. I wouldn't call it white washed, but it's not like it's "Asian" either.
I admit I've been guilty of thinking/saying this. More so when I was younger, but now not as much.
I always thought of white wash as someone that really wanted to disown their Asian roots--usually someone that either came over from Asia and it ashamed, or someone that's been here so long they've lost all traces to their Asian roots. (Usually, not speaking/understanding the language at all, not understanding any of the customs, not being aware of heritage or history, not eating/knowing anything about 'foreign' food, and [lol] having no Asian friends.) The last one really only applies in an area that has a lot of Asians (15% or more).
I feel the exact same way. I always consider myself white-washed, and other people have called me that, too, but always in the context that I am a straight up American in almost all aspects but ethnicity.I actually call myself white-washed all the time. it basically just means Americanized-Asian to me. I'm not offended by it at all but I wouldn't use it on anyone else unless I knew them well.
I never thought about it in terms of English-speaking ability though. To me, it was about how I preferred American culture/food/everything over Chinese. When I was younger I was all about eating at McDonalds over Chinese restaurants, and going to Safeway over Ranch 99. I watched American TV and didn't really like any of the Chinese channels or movies, except for the kung fu ones. American school sucked, but Chinese school sucked more.
And I really didn't know or care about learning about my culture.
As an adult I've definitely broadened my horizons, but I still think I'm pretty white-washed. Sure I love sushi and Asian street foods, but so do non-Asians in LA.
I'm not "disowning" your Asian roots was a part of it for me. I just liked American stuff better growing up. Chinese stuff always seemed weirder. I think it's because I made a lot of non-Chinese (but still mostly Asian) friends growing up, and because American culture is generally more appealing and non-threatening to a child in the 80s.
You mean 99 Ranch.Ranch 99
A lot of CBCs to me sometimes sound like a lower pitch valley girl, complete with all the, "like"s and all. Maybe not so much of the actual condescension, but it's there. My brother's girlfriend is going to medschool and she's very smart but there's also that, which is hilarious.I don't think sounding "white-washed" has anything to do with ability but rather stereotypical accents/dialects. Like you wouldn't normally expect an Asian-American to speak with a valley girl accent or deep south twang.
I don't think sounding "white-washed" has anything to do with ability but rather stereotypical accents/dialects. Like you wouldn't normally expect an Asian-American to speak with a valley girl accent or deep south twang.
I feel the exact same way. I always consider myself white-washed, and other people have called me that, too, but always in the context that I am a straight up American in almost all aspects but ethnicity.
You mean 99 Ranch.
Most Asian girls in California would probably sound like a "valley" girl. Lol, I will give you the deep south twang, but California actually has a lot of Asians.
The valley girl "accent" originated from California too by the way so the Valley girl accent isn't too far-fetch.
I sometimes sound like a valley girl . I have to catch myself, but I do often dip into it. After all, I was raised in socal, so like, yeah.
I don't know anyone that would consider me white washed, though. No one has ever accused me of being so, though I do get people on voice chat (after finding out I'm Asian American) telling me "wow I thought you were a white girl!"
Possible she's overcompensating? Isn't the more rural part of California a bit...less progressive?
The guy that told me that was from Australia so I was like w/e. Just a lower class guy who lived in government housing and was a bag boy at a supermarket. Nice guy, really good friend, but it was to be expected.
& yeah, I didn't want to get into the topic TOO much because they... well, that topic is not going to end well, but I did feel like it is worth pointing out that economic equality would really be a start.
I'm uncomfortable in almost all poor areas, to be honest. Unfortunately, many of them here in CA are minority dominated, and so by me avoiding the poor areas I also get very limited exposure to other minorities. That doesn't help race relations TBH. At least, that's how I see it, and what it's like personally for me.
And I know it's an anecdote but a lot of my Asian friends my age that ARE racist do seem to think that things resulting from poverty can be attributed to race. I hear that a LOT, a surprising amount, really, even from people my age. It's scary.
Meh.
Is this any different from Vegas and all the "Barely 18" or "Fresh Young Virgins"?
Seems more like a giant teddy bear than bread. Hopefully his name is Tim.I haven't seen those, but this one seems fair and informative.
what are you eating in that avatar? is that a giant bread?
A giant stuffed teddy bear
You know, funnily enough, I was wearing a "sexy Catholic school girl" outfit in this photo, for Halloween. Speaking of schoolgirls and sex...
Finished the 17 minute short, and it's pretty depressing. Makes me wonder what happens to the young women in American society in similar circumstances.
Meh.
Is this any different from Vegas and all the "Barely 18" or "Fresh Young Virgins"?
I mean, I think it's kinda bleh, but at the same time don't men prefer young women physically regardless of what age they are?