As will surprise no one, I filter my water to this degree. Not out of a moral code that requires I never ingest microscopic organisms, it just tastes better.
Alex's advice is much better than the article. Mostly because it did not give anything concrete. For example: Once one finds an old roulette wheel, how does one take advantage of it? Not by staring at it taking copious notes. That will get you in trouble.
Instead, make the even money bets for a while until you figure out that red wins more than black, evens more than odds and high rather than low. At that point, bet only the red, even, high numbers. When pressed, be sure to declare that your sainted dead mother told you this in last night's dream.
Strangely enough, this weekend's "America's Test Kitchen" radio program had a tip about this very thing. Kimball said to remove the top layer with course sandpaper and season with food grade mineral oil. Myself, I prefer to use a sludge of kosher salt and olive oil when the bowl (or board) is wet.
Not so strange when one realizes Turing's own gender issues. His original "game" was an attempt to start a discussion of what it meant to own a gender identity.
Anyone in the Los Angeles area should visit the Hammer Museum after seeing this film. It has Dutch Masters many of which could have been made with this method. I will be there next weekend. Message if you want to meet up.
So, if millions of years of evolution has shaped our skulls to withstand punches, why has it done none of the same for our reproductive organs (and you know I first typed out something else)?
Instead, make the even money bets for a while until you figure out that red wins more than black, evens more than odds and high rather than low. At that point, bet only the red, even, high numbers. When pressed, be sure to declare that your sainted dead mother told you this in last night's dream.
One of the best podcasts and the source of the article.
This series of studies at UC Davis show that wooden cutting boards are more sanitary than plastic.