People who say it's as simple as less calories in than calories out doesn't understand how mental health can play into your diet. That some of us simply cannot do that. I am the type of person who is all or nothing. I have to eat the family sized bag of M&M's or eat none at all. I have to have all the colours of certains craft items or none at all. I have to buy all the craft supplies or none at all. LOL So to say you can have one cookie which is 100 calories now go walk off 150 calories: not going to happen. I would rather not have the cookie. Or I'll simply eat the whole bag of cookies. Which is why rather than go full Keto in the new year, I'll be cutting out all junk food including pop, and trading it in for water which I never get enough of. I'm always dehydrated. I'll be upping my healthy fats. It's why Keto was so easy for me and I'm not 100% sure that cutting junk food out for me will be enough. I was diagnosed a week ago with osteoarthritis in my knee and I know cutting sugar out will help with the inflammation a lot, which is why I decided to try this first. If it's not enough, then 100% keto it is because Keto is all or nothing. Noom and Weight Watchers allow you to eat anything. I can't have one cookie. Tried that. Didn't work. So, I'll ease my way back to what I do know works for me. I'll give my way a month before I'm 100% back on keto. Upping the healthy fats will certainly help with the sugar cravings.

We currently live in an older mobile home, but would like to purchase a new home in the next one to two years. Since we live in Florida, solar power is becoming more and more cost effective with time. Unfortunately, most existing mobile homes are not compatible with solar installations. While I'm sure there are new homes with roofing that would support a solar installation, it would be amazing if there was such a thing as a manufacturer who has the foresight to offer a model with pre-installed solar power. Has anybody ever heard of such a thing?

That first is a bit dried fern foliage sneeze, and the second is a bit Sears and Roebuck service van. Something a bit deeper usually looks better.

thats a nice score. they aren't cheap. I've done the 2x6 in a herringbone. Please, make sure your tile setter knows how to properly layout a herringbone pattern. you don't just start in the middle and wing it. there's actually math involved to make sure the pattern is symmetrical. Plus, your tiles are irregular. the pattern will get thrown off if he tries to buttjoin them. You'll have to do a dry run on a piece of hardie board or something to see how it comes out. wider grout spaces will give you wiggle room. this is how you determine center. you'll notice on mine both sides are equal. they have the same cuts on either side. this is how you know you started correctly. you want to avoid tiny triangle cuts. I was working w/a limited space and wanted this centered, so I couldn't avoid the smaller cuts. your tiles are even smaller, just make sure you pay the money and hire an expert tile setter because those zellige in a herringbone will take 4X as long to lay out. 2x6 what you could do is a double herringbone. double up so that you have two tile per direction remember, it's not supposed to look perfect. these are handmade tiles.