And I'd say that's a bad mindset, because if you doubt now and force yourself to believe, later on you will start wondering if you even had anything in the first place as you forced yourself to accept it and never had second thoughts when you should've. Seen many people have everything go down the drain once they got hit in the head with that.

Nothing wrong with healthy skepticism. Just don't block everything, let it come, give it time. Don't push it away and shit.

If you can't believe, it's better to just avoid disbelief than to outright force yourself to believe. At least that's how I think. The "maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, but it's cool if it was" attitude is a healthy one.

Remember the important vote.

Also dammit waffles, you said what I was writing. Go gather some artist friends and bother us enough for a new fancy board.

I think the rules of internets state that everyone has a penis somewhere.

Just went to my mom and cooked for her, Kiahdaj. You missed it all. Also I'm going to clean tomorrow.

Remember, don't put cold meat in the pan. Let it warm up a bit before you start cooking.

And that's the argument from the tupper side of this, I guess.

Much like how we are more aware of hypnogogia than the average person despite it happening just as much...

I think you hit something really well here, as this is one thing that I definitely have been noticing more. Before, I don't think I ever really got hypnagogia, but now it happens very often. Maybe that and hallucinations otherwise for some of us are happening more because we trained ourselves to notice it, like how you said. It still would mean that it does something to us, but I guess I've never really seen it outright dangerous. But, it does something and it might be a good idea to talk about it a bit more in tupper communities. All what has happened has made me pretty iffy about suggesting this to someone with a very wild and uncontrollable imagination, though. It could help them and teach them those important skills of controlling your imagination, or maybe they'll completely lose it. Wouldn't want that happening.

I think we're being some kind of guinea pigs now, maybe we'll understand a bit more about this in the future and are able to give better information. At least that's what I'm hoping for. Before, we didn't really know what happens when you have tuppers for a long time. Now we're becoming those people and will be able to tell. Maybe. Unless we start attacking windmills in the future.

Find Sands, he's the real chef around here.

Far from it.

I do like cooking, though. Don't think many others enjoy my cooking too much, but it's enjoyable for me. I'm the world's pickiest eater so I usually do a lot of replacing ingredients if I get a recipe from someone else. Needs all the chili. Eating outside is way too expensive here to do it all the time and fuck the frozen premade shit. It usually doesn't even take that long to make it yourself from scratch and hell, often it even is cheaper.

Baking is awesome. Should be doing more of that but there's only one stomach eating that stuff and usually you get too much. Don't want to be eating cake for days, you know. I do live with someone who requires crepes now and then, so it's always fun to make some. And fast. I'll slap anyone who whines about stuff taking too much time. Unless it actually takes too much time. Then you're free to.

About baking. When you cook food, you're usually pretty free to replace stuff with what you want. Baking isn't like that. Be super careful and really search for what you can replace something with, because otherwise what you're baking will most likely fail. Baking is some crazy chemistry you can't just try to change and expect the same reaction. Measure your stuff really well. Stuff like flour is better measured by their weight than how many cups or whatever it is, because everyone's cup is different. Packed tight or not, do you have to sift it? Those will be different amounts of flour even if they both fill exactly one cup. Enjoy your super hard cake.