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The Random Thought Megathread

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How can you have any pudding if you don't eat your meat? Does anyone have links to scientific studies which attempt to answer this question? Charts and graphs would be a plus.

The laddie behind the bikesheds might be able to help you there, if he manages to stand still long enough.
Absolute rubbish. You guys get on with your work *thwack*
 
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I have found some evidence that it is theoretically possible to have pudding without having any meat. However we would need more data to draw and firm conclusions about meat / pudding per meal, which is, I think, the real question of our generation.
1j10nm.png
via Imgflip Pie Chart Maker
 
I have found some evidence that it is theoretically possible to have pudding without having any meat. However we would need more data to draw and firm conclusions about meat / pudding per meal, which is, I think, the real question of our generation.
1j10nm.png
via Imgflip Pie Chart Maker
Have you considered the relevance of meat puddings in your calculations?
 
I have found some evidence that it is theoretically possible to have pudding without having any meat. However we would need more data to draw and firm conclusions about meat / pudding per meal, which is, I think, the real question of our generation.
1j10nm.png
via Imgflip Pie Chart Maker
Isn't that a Pie Chart? I'm not sure that's the ideal tool for use in a meat and pudding survey.
 
@basscooker.

The chemical bonds in the ointment may break down, changing the composition of the ointment and therefore altering/degrading it's efficiency/ effects. The humidity level of the ointment may be affected by less than ideal storage conditiions.
Just because it's an antibiotic, doesn't mean that no bacteria can multiply in there. Most ointmets will be effective against one or more bacteria, but none are effective against all bacteria.
If your cream is infected with MRSA then you might be in serious trouble if you use it.
Manufacturers will guarantee efficiency and safety up until the date given which is the limit of their liability, but after that if you use it, it's at our own risks and liability.
If you use an expired cream and things turn out badly, your health insurance may be unwilling to guarantee you cover.
 
@basscooker.

The chemical bonds in the ointment may break down, changing the composition of the ointment and therefore altering/degrading it's efficiency/ effects. The humidity level of the ointment may be affected by less than ideal storage conditiions.
Just because it's an antibiotic, doesn't mean that no bacteria can multiply in there. Most ointmets will be effective against one or more bacteria, but none are effective against all bacteria.
If your cream is infected with MRSA then you might be in serious trouble if you use it.
Manufacturers will guarantee efficiency and safety up until the date given which is the limit of their liability, but after that if you use it, it's at our own risks and liability.
If you use an expired cream and things turn out badly, your health insurance may be unwilling to guarantee you cover.
:meh::bored:......:)
 
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