I highly recommend Harrison Jordan of Substance Law. He does great consultations specifically on City of Toronto zoning matters for businesses. Really knows his stuff.

Actually, I used to give my pickling tips to anyone who asked. Changed my mind after seeing a coworker try to quick-soak eggs without proper vinegar ratios. They called out sick for two days and I had to cover their shifts. Some steps aren't just suggestions, they're there so you don't poison your friends. If someone ignores the salt weight, that's on them, but getting blamed for their moldy jar is why my recipes stay in my head now.

Totally get that connection. Found the same thing myself when I'd get stuck on a tricky wiring diagram, a quick loop around the block would straighten my head out. Something about the rhythm of walking just lets your brain untangle the messy stuff in the background. Started treating it like a required reset button instead of just a break. Now I plan for a short walk before any big mental task, almost without fail.

You know, I used to think all that old deck vibe stuff was just superstition. But last season our new mapping software failed during a tight channel cut, and the skipper who felt the current change saved a full day's work. Sometimes you need both.

Honestly, that "poke test" method is just asking for trouble. Tbh, if poking meat told us everything, we wouldn't need science. Your buddy learning the hard way that ribs can look done but be raw inside is peak summer cookout drama. Now he uses a thermometer, which is basically a cheat code for not poisoning your friends. Ngl, I'd trust a tiny screen over my finger any day, unless you're aiming for a surprise raw center. Stuff like that is why some old kitchen tricks should stay in the past, no matter who taught them.