I haven’t had an issue with this layer so I’m not sure what to tell you. It gets soft and juicy in the process, but you can keep cooking it if you want it more thoroughly rendered. Just be mindful that there’s enough braising liquid in the pan.

Dang looking at that feature development slide is depressing…

Jewish brisket is different from Texas smoked brisket. First of all, it’s braised rather than smoked. It’s cooked with carrots, celery and onions in a mixture of crushed tomatoes and wine and seasoned relatively simply with salt, garlic, pepper, thyme and bay leaves. While I think the smoked kinds are generally better sliced thin on a sandwich, a braised Jewish brisket is such a core memory of the Passover Sedar (the ceremonial meal described in the Haggadah) that I savor it in its own way. I’ve made em for Rosh Hashanah as well. All that’s to say, your milage may vary and so you might not find it to your liking.

BUT, the method is fairly simple.

Season a whole brisket with salt and pepper, brown it in a large roasting pan. Once browned, remove it and add in your aromatics (onion, carrot, garlic, celery, whatever you want) and brown those slightly too. Deglaze with wine, add in Dr. Pepper or cola, add in tomatoes and ketchup (use less if using soda). Add the brisket back in, your herbs, then roast low and slow at around 275°F to 300°F for 3 to 4 hours, should be fork tender. Once it’s cooked, pull it out, let it rest for like a half hour, slice it thin, put it back in the roasting pan with the juices, baste it, cover it, let it sit somewhere warm for another half hour while it soaks up the braising liquid.

Ideally you want a brisket with the deckle, but if you got a first cut brisket, don’t trim the fat, you wanna render that out during the cook. You can skim it off the resulting braising liquid after the cook if you’d like.

Also the recipe isn’t set in stone. Play with it! It’s supposed to be a bit sweet, so I’ve thrown in figs and apricots, seasoned the top of sumac and pomegranate, za’atar isn’t unwelcome here, if atypical.

I’ll block the community if AI generated content is allowed.

The… lies of the Haggadah? The book so benign I can get copies published by ShopRite? Oh no, he’s going to out the dark truth that Pesach was never meant to come with a 4 drink minimum and the secret to singing Chad Gadyah in a round while plastered! What’s next? Will he expose the ancient Jewish secret to a good brisket is actually Dr. Pepper?

Edit: Obviously this dude is a dangerous Neo-Nazi and the Earth shouldn’t suffer him breathing it’s precious oxygen, but we gotta laugh or else we’ll cry, right?

Oh no I no longer can play the incredibly toxic matchmaking multi-player games and instead have to enjoy the automation, exploration, story, management and strategy games I’ve always loved

There’s a level of professionalism I didn’t quite expect here. That’s the effect of propaganda, I suppose, but it seems like the Yemeni forces gave ample warning for the ship to cease and the crew to evacuate. I cannot imagine what would motivate a shipping captain to continue despite the dangers of losing the vessel and crew. I know they’re paid fairly well as it can be a real shit job, but I just cannot fathom thinking anything is worth being aboard a vessel that is about to be attacked as opposed to surrendering it and cooperating.

Here’s singing the praises of Shapez 2. If you like factory games, don’t skip this one. It eschews things like resource management and abstracts construction into simple terms in order to make a satisfying, simple, low stress factory game. It has a phenomenal blueprint system that makes building modular factories a piece of cake and the devs are truly involved with the community and you can see that they listen to the players as they improve the game.

Also, works well on Steam Deck! (Tho it’s faster to build on the desktop with their handy hotkeys. I use a community made control layout that took a bit to get used to, but offers access to most of the convenient features) It’s great to pick up and play for a few minutes or hours.

Lmao we’re boned

That really puts a poor taste in my mouth about the project, actually.

They’re terrible cookies never buy em.

We do? I’ve had one for over a decade

Remember when they were jokes instead of regurgitated ad slogans?

I think a Linux focused community is an odd place for this topic.

Naw mod made the right call

It’s a good point, but goddamn it’s some rough imagery for a joke.

Uh yah that’s why we’re not allowed to buy them in the USA. They’d outcompete any American product. The auto industry is about making money, not providing cheap, quality electric vehicles to the masses!

While I agree with you that it should be an option to turn it off, who is telling you that you need to send a full message if someone sees you were typing?

We’re the ones making the rules for this world full of technologies and we create the social rules for them daily with our own actions. Fuck that expectation, I’m sure other people can surmise what happened even if they noticed you were typing for just a second, they’re working with the same limited software.

The writers at The Daily Beast have such a talent for hyperbole.

What a family apartment really needs is bedrooms that share walls…

I agree with the concept but dang this layout sucks.