Stop And Smell The Skunk Cabbage Vol. 2

It’s the weekend again, which means it’s time for another roundup of truly unrelated links that caught my attention this week.

  1. Ever since the new year, I’ve been working on strengthening my pelvic floor and fixing my posture. It’s like opening Pandora’s box, but I just learned about “Postural Restoration” tonight. It’s crazy, people have fixed even weird things like recessed jaws, and walking with duck feet. The hashtag #posturalrevolution on IG is a goldmine of information.

  2. These Yogurt Pancakes are a huge hit in our house. We’ve been on a yogurt-making kick lately and these pancakes pack an extra protein punch which is nice when there are four hungry boys in the house. They have a similar nutritional profile to something like Kodiak cakes, but without all the processed ingredients. (they work great with GF flour too)

  3. If anyone is in the market for an encrypted, portable repeater they can use to set up their own radio signal in case of…I don’t know…a zombie apocalypse, this one is available. Or you can just read through all of the technical specs, work on making your own and try to get your wife as excited about it as you are. (cough cough)

  4. You can read Norms and Nobility: A Treatise on Education for free on archive.org! I have wanted this book for years…I’ve only managed to read snippets of other people’s copies here and there. It’s one of those books that’s usually way out of my price range because it’s out of print.

  5. With Jim being from Ohio, we have a lot of buckeye fans in this house (both the football team kind and the peanut butter/chocolate “cookie” kind…not the actual nut…ahem). As previously mentioned, I love all things Half Baked Harvest, and she has a legitimately healthy-looking version of buckeye brownies that look amazing and may actually put some fat on Charlie’s bones.

  6. Electronics and video games remain banned here for the time being, but I think I might graciously….generously allow them to play Code Wars. It’s a way to learn coding by doing challenges.