Mine is that I pour the milk before the cereal. people are always extremely confused by that.

  • PanoptiDon@lemmy.world
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    6 months ago

    I never listen to a whole song. I’ll usually get about half way through before going to the next track.

  • agamemnonymous@sh.itjust.works
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    6 months ago

    I too eat kiwis with skin, but apparently stranger is that I eat the whole apple, starting from the bottom working up, core and all.

  • PriorityMotif@lemmy.world
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    6 months ago

    Not checking in with someone if we made plans. My wife will ask if I texted my family to see if we’re still doing the thing we planned. If I make plans with someone, then I’m going unless they tell me is cancelled. My family could make plans for 12 years from now and we’d all be there a little earlier than the time we said we would be there.

    • Smoogs@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      I noticed certain people will either change the time or day (or forget the confirmed time, or that they already initially set a time and seem to randomly change to what works for them without updating others and accuse like everyone else had the wrong time) or cancel without telling others. So those people I check to see if it’s still on and reconfirm the time even up to an hour before the meet up. I usually give up on a person who does that as it’s emotionally exhausting to constantly coordinate around a changing target. I get enough of that at my job.

    • ki77erb@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      In the case of my wife’s family, if we make plans, most of them are guaranteed to show up late. We’ve made it a habit to plan things for 30 minutes to an hour before we actually want to start because we know they’ll be late. Being a veteran, it drives me crazy. If I’m not a few minutes early, I feel like I’m late.

      • trolololol@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        Aah the South American timezones difference lol

        I’ve made these arrangements many times with friends. To the point that I’d adjust different times for different friends.

        The downside there’s always the new one that shows up on time when you’re still in the couch before having changes clothes

    • MajesticSloth@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      When people often text me or call to make sure plans are still on, it has the weird effect of making me no longer want to go. I’m introverted, but if I make plans I will be there. So it sort of opens the door for me to cancel for some reason.

  • xkforce@lemmy.world
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    6 months ago

    I write the number 5 from the bottom up.

    I put my arms in my coat in front of me then flip it over my head

  • lazylion_ca@lemmy.ca
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    6 months ago

    Ive dated a few Filipina women over the years. When its my turn to cook, I’ll sometimes add a packet of onion soup mix to the rice cooker. Its delicious, but it triggers their FauxCD because its just wrong.

    • gaael@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      French here, you can come viqit anytime and the only thing we might notice is that you’re using clocks the right way ™ :D

    • /home/pineapplelover@lemm.ee
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      6 months ago

      Started doing this since my very first watch. 24 hours in a day, why cut it in half? What is 12am or 12pm idk which is afternoon or midnight

      • neidu2@feddit.nl
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        6 months ago

        I finally managed to learn it after working with brits for years, but every time they said “after midnight, past midday” as if it made it easier to remember, I just responded with “after midday, past midnight”

          • I_Fart_Glitter@lemmy.world
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            6 months ago

            after midnight, past midday”

            AM, PM. It actually means ante meridiem and post meridiem, Latin for “Before Noon” and “After Noon,” but the above also works and is in English.

            • anguo@lemmy.ca
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              6 months ago

              It’s terrible as a mnemonic though. “After” and “post” both mean the same thing, and the other words both start by M.

            • SanguinePar@lemmy.world
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              6 months ago

              Latin for “Before Noon” and “After Noon,”

              I’m going to start using BN and AN, just to confuse people.

            • ThisIsNotHim@sopuli.xyz
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              6 months ago

              I don’t think they’re confused by times like 1pm.

              At least for my brain, 12pm and 12am are the sticking points.

              As you note, pm is Latin for after noon, yet we call noon 12pm. Noon isn’t anymore after itself than it is before itself. Neither makes any sense.

              With 12am, we generally seem to think about midnight as the end of the day, even though it’s really the start of the new day. The Latin isn’t confusing here, but the numbers get real weird. We start the day counting at 12:00, go up to 12:59, and then reset the count to 1 an hour in? Our 12h clocks are split between being 0-indexed, and a weird variant of modulus 12.

              I’m clearly overthinking things, but I don’t always immediately remember which 12 is which. Latin doesn’t help.

              With 00 it’s clear which time we’re talking about, and which calendar date it’s part of. It’s also the easiest way to sort out which 12 gets mislabeled what.

          • Valmond@lemmy.mindoki.com
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            6 months ago

            13h is pm, but sometimes people are confusef about 12h00 tops! If 12h01 is pm then 12h00 is pm too, or as said, as fast as it’s 12 it switches.

        • Scubus@sh.itjust.works
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          6 months ago

          I remember it as the _M changes the moment it hits 12. So if the rest of the day is PM, the moment it hits 12(for noon) it swaps to PM. In the same way, the moment it hits midnight, it swaps to the morning hours of AM.

          • H4mi@lemm.ee
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            6 months ago

            I still have to think twice when someone says something about single digit hours and somehow mean afternoon. We even have an expression in my language for the nightly hours after midnight, they are called ”little hours”.

    • RememberTheApollo@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      My job uses 24h/UTC time a lot. Love the 24h time, everything I can set to it that I use is on that format. Can’t set the coffee machine or microwave to 24h time.

      UTC? Hate it. Too much math that changes with the time change and your time zone to get to UTC. Thankfully wearables and phones will often let you have multiple clocks visible.

    • otp@sh.itjust.works
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      6 months ago

      Same here. I sometimes get momentarily confused when I see 12-hour digital clocks now…

    • ace_garp@lemmy.world
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      6 months ago

      How does this work with that nasty little stump at the bottom of the banana? (Which everybody knows is pure poison… TIL: AKA the ‘bananus’)

      Easy to discard or no?

      • Jarix@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        I slice it a bit above the bananus and when you peel it it comes right out. Easy peasy

      • ShittyBeatlesFCPres@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        Yeah, it’s easy to discard if a little bananus bothers you. But I ain’t a’feared.

        Also, I’m usually making smoothies so it’s not much of a concern.

        Pro Tip: another advantage of peeling the gorilla-approved way is that you don’t have to separate them when peeling multiple. I usually eat a couple one-offs while the bunch is ripe and then, before the rest get brown and mushy, peel the rest to freeze for smoothies or banana bread or whatever. You can just peel several from the bananus side and save the step of separating them.

        I worked in a restaurant that served Bananas Foster so that’s actually a pro tip. You may never have to quickly peel a whole bunch at once but cooks, busy parents, smoothie artisans, etc. frequently do.

    • TheSanSabaSongbird@lemdro.id
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      6 months ago

      It’s how the other great apes do it too, which as far as I’m concerned is pretty much the end of the issue. It really is one of those things where there’s a right and wrong way to do it.

      • felixwhynot@lemmy.world
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        6 months ago

        I looked into this and was unable to find quality evidence of such. I also open my bananas from the bananus

        • CascadianGiraffe@lemmy.world
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          6 months ago

          As someone who also has to argue about how wrong everyone else is…

          I always tell them to imagine the iconic ‘slipping on a banana peel’ joke. Sometimes I make them draw it.

          If you peel from the stem, it would never look like that. We have so many references that I challenge anyone to show me any media from any time period that shows the banana opened from the stem.

          People learn the stem way as children because it’s easier with limited motor skills and just never give it up.

  • herrcaptain@lemmy.ca
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    6 months ago

    People act like I’m a monster for eating kiwis in their entirety. Not just the skin, but even the … Stump? Whatever the hard end but is called that presumably attaches it to the tree. It’s just extra fiber!