LittleKnown

I've been using a Subtank Mini as my primary tank for about six months now, and I love the tank, but I'm getting a little bored with it. I've been eyeing some other options, and the Tobeco Super Tank seems like it might be worth trying out, especially for the price.

How does the vape compare between the two? I'd be using the stock premade coils, as I have no patience/skill for an RBA. I recently picked up a Herakles Plus, but leaking issues have relegated it to a home-only tank, and I'm looking for something that can replace the portability of my Subtank.

Is it worth getting a Super Tank, or is it pretty much a lateral move between that and the Subtank?

I recently bought an MVP 3, and everything was working great. Lately though, I'm having an issue where it's occasionally powering off mid-vape, and can't be turned back on. It will work again once I plug it into a power source, but it doesn't seem like the device will respond at all until then. It's not a huge issue, and I hear Innokin isn't the greatest at responding to customers, but I'd still like to see if it can be resolved.

Have any of you ever experienced this? Any ideas of what could be causing it, short of a faulty unit? I bought it from MyVaporStore, perhaps I'll reach out to them.

I'm looking to trade the heroics and legendaries from the precons. I've also got the Humble Bundle cards and wouldn't mind sharing some of those for the same cards back.

I'm making some pulled pork tomorrow, and I was wondering if brining would have any taste or texture improvement? I've never brined them in the past, and googling it seems to have a lot of arguments for both ways.

Anyone have any experience with doing a brine for a pork shoulder?

I stopped reading Irredeemable after the first ten or so issues, and just went back and read it all and went through Incorruptible. I've never been so disappointed about a wasted concept while reading comics. It starts off strong and then just...what even happened in the development process of that story? Did anyone actually enjoy these?

I'm looking at highlight reels of some of the Ravens picks here, like Bernard Pierce out of Temple and Christian Thompson from SC State, and they're playing against scrub teams almost exclusively. I know it's not the fault of the player, but is it really that impressive to see them run circles around opponents far beneath them in skill?

I'm by no means an expert on college football, but it seems to me like the skill gap is wide enough that it makes evaluating players based on highlights. Is there just no alternative?

I noticed in the comments for that article about common cooking mistakes that mise en place seems to be a divisive subject among people who cook at home. There's a piece by Pete Wells that ran in the NY Times, Prep School, that echoes the sentiment that some commentators had about the lack of necessity of mise en place.

Obviously it would be great if everyone could have their ingredients pre-prepped, but is it realistic? What do you all think? Should more recipes integrate prep into the steps, or is it be

I bought a six of Howl, their winter seasonal tonight, because my liquor store occasionally runs a sale where it's $6. It's by no means undrinkable, but just seems very average. Considering I could have gotten much better beer for only a few dollars more, I'm a little disappointed. I've had most of their readily available beers - Hex, Blind Faith, HiPA, Wacko, Circus Boy, and the #9 was one of the beers that got me into crafts, but none blow me away.

Bottom line, I find Magic Hat to be servicable but generally lacking and average. Are there any great brews by them that I've overlooked? I love their bottle art and overall style, and I want to love the beer, but none of it hits me as memorabl

I'll be able to get it in a few days, and I'm wondering how it's going to be.