Bottles For Juicing

... sugarcane juicing). Must be contained and sold in dark glass bottles. These...

... maltodextrin 50-75g in 550ml bottles, 75-100g in 750ml bottles 0.5 tsp... lemon and constantly buying and juicing lemons is tiresome.

Redick -- who has remained an advocate behind the scenes, sources close to Ayton told ESPN -- took the feedback in stride. In a rematch with Memphis two nights later, Redick called the first play for Ayton and the early score spurred him to 15 points, eight rebounds and three blocks for the game. "It's a tale as old as time for a big guy," Redick said. "That's the reality of being a big: Someone has to pass you the ball. You're not initiating the offense." There's also an ego that is needed to thrive on the NBA stage. Similar to James' "CHOSEN 1" tattoo that spans from shoulder to shoulder, Ayton has "DOMINAYTON" inked in jagged capital letters across his upper back. The Lakers have stoked that ego, too: Rob Pelinka, team president of basketball operations and general manager, commissioned a black T-shirt with a gold screen print depicting half of a lion's face and half of Ayton's face that he presented to the 27-year-old. Members of the training staff wrap Ayton's water bottle in athletic tape and write "DA's Crunk Juice -- Drink this to unleash the beast" in black marker on it before games. The task for the Lakers is getting Ayton to care as much for the grind and the role as he does for putting points on the board. "When he's at his best, and we've seen it, we've seen glimpses of it, he's playing with force," a team source told ESPN. "And that's playing with great force on both ends of the floor when it comes to screening. Then rolling and putting pressure on the rim; [when the] shot goes up, crashing the glass; sprinting back in transition; loading to the basketball; calling out your communication; being in the right positioning; contesting shots; boxing out. Those things for a big are just really thankless when you're a skilled big. But on this team, that's what his role is. "He has to be a dirt worker." Source: https://www.espn.com.sg/nba/story/_/id/48034239/los-angeles-lakers-deandre-ayton-future-contract-lebron-james-luka-doncic-2026-playoffs submitted by /u/ShaiFanClub to r/nba [link] [comments]

So I actually need to get: laundry detergent dish soap toilet paper egg bites and maybe sparkling water But mostly I just feel like taking a few rips off the good ole penjamin (yes I know it’s bad for me 😭) and titting around. While titting around, I like to toss at least one thing in my cart that I don’t need but might be fun. Any suggestions? UPDATE: thank you for the suggestions everyone! I actually ended up getting a lot, mostly healthy stuff. -lychees (quality is ehhhh) -sumo citrus -shine muscat grapes (like the fancy expensive kind Asian people give as gifts) -strawberries -baby arugula -cherry plums -once upon a coconut brand coconut water: case of pineapple and case of watermelon (they were sampling it) -pack of pellegrino in plastic bottles (on sale!) -cold pressed juices variety pack -chobani protein smoothies -frozen edamame (YUM I love these thank you to who suggested them!) -frozen green beans -garlic bbq chicken bao buns -individually wrapped pineapple cakes (leftover from lunar new year stock) - godiva dark chocolate truffles -mini sweet peppers submitted by /u/Saskita to r/Costco [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Tycoonster to r/mildlyinteresting [link] [comments]

Its apple cider vinegar btw submitted by /u/danibug to r/JapaneseFood [link] [comments]

I am NOT OOP. OOP is u/WideGuest433 Originally posted to r/wouldibetheahole WIBTA if I left my secret Santa gift that I received at the front desk with a note that says free? Editor’s note: made small edits for ease of readability Original Post: December 21, 2025 I (26 f) signed up for secret Santa at work. This meaning it was voluntary. I work at a daycare with all women. I'm a float at work which means I go to which ever classroom I’m needed in, so I've worked with every teacher and as far as I know, don't have any issues with anyone. The secret Santa had a 20$ limit and we all filled out sheets of our interests, things like our favorite scents and snacks and hobbies etc. I gifted my person a 6 pack of her favorite soda and all 3 of her favorite snacks. I received a bottle of shampoo and unscented deodorant. I looked up the products to see if there was something special about them, I guess the deodorant is decent, but the shampoo is no longer in production or sold. From what I’ve deducted, it was items she had sitting in her cabinet that she no longer wanted. I could understand if it weren't voluntary, but she knew what she signed up for and put no effort into it. I'm not even sure which coworker it was because we never revealed our people. Nor do I want to know. I don’t want the items, I can't use them because I have allergies and dandruff and have to use specific products. So wibta if I left them at the front desk at work with a not that says "free to take"? Relevant Comments Commenter 1: You do not know this coworkers situation. She may have given you the best she had and couldn’t afford more. I had wonderful Christmas presents planned this year for family. Hot water heater went out. I needed a new one plus insurance deductible, and no presents are being bought except for the 4 children. Small inexpensive things. Be grateful someone took effort to gift you. I’m sure the soda and snacks was appreciated by your co-worker. Commenter 2: If you can't afford to give a thoughtful gift, don't participate. It's not fair to the people who put actual thought into a gift. Commenter 1: So let’s say there’s 10 employees in this daycare; only 1 person struggling financially and they didn’t sign up. It requires empathy to be able to see that it would extremely embarrassing to have all your colleagues judge you and let them into your personal struggles. I don’t know about you, but I think that sounds like a really shitty position to be in, especially during the holidays when you’re likely already beating yourself up for feeling inadequate. OOP: Yeah and I could be empathetic if that were the case, but we have 25 employees and 9 signed up and you can see who signed up. Commenter 3: I would contact the exchange moderator and show them my gifts. I may actually send out an email with the items in the garbage. Because that’s rude and uncalled for. OOP: I did, its our boss, I let my boss I want expecting her to do anything about it and that I brought it up because I was confused by the gifts, especially one being expired (deodorant doesn't have a marked expired date) and my bosses agreed that it was inadequate and confusing because deodorant at bare minimum is weird. I asked if she could go into more detail next year about expectations and to come to her if they can't afford a gift like they thought they might at sign up. She also said shed make it up to me cause she appreciates my hard work. I went out and bought her a gift as well since her daughter is in one of my classes and they bought me a gift together as one of her teachers. I put thought into it, she's health conscious but her daughters 4, got them a charcuterie board gingerbread house kit Commenter 4: What kind of stuff did you list on your sheet as interests? OOP: My interests included art, crochet, coloring, clay, scrapbooks, foot ball, video games, then asks about our favorites like scents, snacks, drinks, movies etc. Commenter 5: Don't be petty. YATAH That's what happens with mandatory secret Santa gifts at work. Sometimes you get shitty gifts, Sometimes you get a well thought out gift, sometimes you don't get any gift at all. Just be the bigger person and donate to a women's shelter, unless if the products are out of date/expired, just toss in the garbage. Don't BTAH OOP: It wasn’t mandatory Commenter 6: If you keep it all totally anonymous, so only the original AH would even know, it might serve as deterrence for future AH Secret Santas, but you of risk adding to the AHry also OOP: As far as I know, none of us know who our gifters were, nor do any of my coworkers know what my gift even was since we didn't open them in front of each other, however. The shampoo is expired and that is my deterrent for setting it out for anyone else to take. I threw it away. Commenter 7: Yes you would be. And you already are one for insinuating that you're better than this person who "put no effort in" when you literally got your person an effortless and thoughtless gift, too. Commenter 8: It’s a $25 limit. She bought her person their favorite snacks. She got her secret Santa a thoughtful present specific to her person within the cost limit. The person that got her, gave her shampoo that is no longer in production and deodorant. They are not the same. Commenter 9: They are to me. It's giving, "I spent my EBT on this" OOP: So giving my person what they asked for? And not just what they asked for but upgraded versions of it? For example, she put fruit snacks, I bought her 2 kinds of the juice filled fruit snacks. I looked for other things, but her interests were things like unpopular specific anime that doesn’t have merch. There were no candles at 2 stores I went to looking for stuff for her that were specific to her favorite scents. But go off on my effort.   Editor's note: OOP made the next two updates onto the same post with the original Update #1: December 22, 2025 (same post, next day) Update: I didn’t put up at the front desk, mainly because the shampoo was expired, didn’t want anyone to grab it and use it so I tossed it. Which I am glad I didn’t go that route because today I found out who the gifter was because she came into my classroom with a replacement gift. We did our gift exchanges at work on Friday, my boss passed out the gifts, so we individually opened them in our classrooms, not in front of each other and didn't discuss or reveal who had gotten what and from who. The gift was not aimed at my hygiene or at me at all, there was a misunderstanding because my gifter is from another country, as are about a third of my coworkers, some from Venezuela, a few from Algeria, and one from Iran. She didn't understand what secret Santa was but she wanted to participate, she said she had looked it up, but what ever had popped up in google explained what kind of gift you’d get for white elephant from how she explained what shed read from google, not secret Santa, She doesn’t speak much English so something got mixed up in translation. She realized it though when she had opened her gift, and saw the teacher in her room that day who had also participated, that their gifts were new, so she asked that teacher who then explained secret Santa, and my gifter felt embarrassed, she hadn't even filled out a sheet either guess so more to not understanding to look at my interest sheet. I have worked with her before and she’s a pretty sweet lady. She got me a candle, a cute hair bow and a matching mug. I definitely appreciate it much more knowing the circumstances. She was extremely apologetic of the whole thing and I assured her I wasn’t upset at all and that I appreciated the make up gift. My boss also gave me a 20$ gift card because that was her making it up to me, I let my boss know that the gifter had made up for it and she was still fine giving me the gift card as well. (I also gifted my boss a charcuterie ginger bread house today to do with her kiddo) although I’m glad things turned out the way they did, I think the only thing I learned was being patient and confirming circumstances before being petty, because had the other circumstances been confirmed (thoughtless gift/ a gift directed at my hygiene) I still think leaving it at the front desk would have been well warranted, especially since no one else had seen what shed gotten me, or knew she was my gifter. So had I done that, only her and I would have known what was going on.   Update #2: December 22, 2025 (same post, same day, hours later) Update 2: the gifter just messaged me asking for the expired product back... im not sure what for and I dont really want to ask, but I threw it away already. Now I feel bad for tossing it, do I compensate her for it? How do I calculate the depreciation value of the expired product from its original price point from 2021 when it was taken out of production and sale?? I haven't messaged her back as I do want to let her know I threw it away, but feel like I need to make up for it somehow because it was all just a misunderstanding. (If it wasnt clear, the depreciation was a joke)   DO NOT COMMENT IN LINKED POSTS OR MESSAGE OOPs – BoRU Rule #7 THIS IS A REPOST SUB - I AM NOT OOP submitted by /u/Choice_Evidence1983 to r/BestofRedditorUpdates [link] [comments]

I work in a space with about 20 coworkers. We share a break room and the coffee amenities that are in it. That includes a fancy coffee machine, a lot of mugs, and a dishwasher for said mugs. The coffee machine needs to be cleaned daily so that the milk inside does not curdle overnight. This means running the cleaning cycle and opening the machine to wash some of the individual components inside. The office has a weekly rotation for the coffee cleaning duty. Managers are exempt from that duty, so the common worker like me is typically in charge of cleaning the coffee machine for a week every few months. On top of that, everyone leaves their dirty mugs in the kitchen sink and the person on rotation is expected to load and unload the dishwasher multiple times a day so that everyone has clean mugs at all times. On days when the managers have business visitors, this can add up to a lot of mugs to cater to the visitors' coffee needs. I understand that the coffee machine and mugs are a common amenity and I agree that if you use them, you should contribute. That said, I do not drink coffee. It is a well-known fact among my coworkers that I dislike coffee, they even joke about it. I do not use the coffee machine, be it for coffee, hot chocolates, or even hot water. I don't even use the mugs. I prefer drinking juice, sodas, or water that I bring with me every morning in my own containers (bottles or tumblers). I asked to be kept off of the cleaning rotation, since I don't use the coffee machine and most likely never will. I find it a bit ridiculous to only touch the coffee machine to clean it, and to be asked to clean after everyone for something I'll never use. My coworkers are split on that matter. Some agree with me, others say that I should contribute to "living in society" regardless and do it to keep the peace. I'd argue that they have a vested interest in me participating so that they can clean less often. I am aware that this is just a coffee machine, and I'd be cleaning it for just a week every few months, but the principle of it bothers me. AITA for not wanting to clean the coffee machine? submitted by /u/Busy_Meal1547 to r/AITAH [link] [comments]