caitmac

(Apologies of this is repetitive, I searched the sub but couldn’t any posts close enough to my scenario.)

I go to Disneyland every year or two, but this spring I want to go back to Disney World for the first time in over a decade. I can’t decide how many days I want to spring for.

• Going solo, experienced solo traveler and I do my homework, I know where all the single rider lines are, etc.
• I’ll have just been at Disneyland within the last year, so there are some overlap rides I’ll like skip, but mostly only outdoor rides like dumbo and the carousel (I love dark rides).
• I love to slow down and enjoy the vibes, I once did a 5 day solo trip to Disneyland and never got bored.
• I’m all

I’m sick of fighting with layers of blankets, I want ONE comforter to rule them all. I’m a cold sleeper in a cold bedroom that regularly drop below 55F in the winter. I added a wool Pendleton blanket to my cheap comforter last year and I still had to add an additional throw blanket to keep warm enough.

I’m looking for an extra extra warm comforter, one that’s so warm that I have to change it out for summer. Not remotely all season. I’m open to down or down alternative. I don’t care if it’s heavy or lightweight, or how fluffy it looks. Corner ties are an imperative, I will be using a duvet cover.

I’m willing to spend for quality that will last, up to the $750 ish range that a feathered fr

I saw this on this sub previously, but can’t remember the name of the website. It lets you search the menus of quick service and sit down restaurants at Disneyland (and other parks I assume) and save items to a list. Sound familiar?

So 60 years ago the former homeowner dug out most of the crawlspace under my house to make it into an actual basement. One thing left behind is a massive beam that must weigh a thousand pounds, its 14” x 16” x ~20’. On one end it sits in the dirt in the foundation in the back corner and on the other, it sits on a stack of cinderblocks, and in between those two points of contact it spans above the septic drain line. It’s not functionally doing anything, my best guess is it was scrap lumber left in the foundation of the house that was in the way when the basement was getting dug out. It’s totally nuts, and I need to figure out how to get rid of it because I need to replace the plumbing, but I’

I know, I know, crowd tracker calendars are super unreliable. BUT does anyone know why Is It Packed thinks the week of June 23rd will be busier than the week before or after? Is there a big convention center event or something?

I can confirm because I just bought one in, in case any of you were wondering.

60 years ago, my grandfather dug out his own basement by hand. Some questionable choices were made, which are now complicating my impending need to replace the plumbing, now that I live in said house. Does anyone have experience with a residential structural engineer who has experience with weird houses that have been DIY'd by overly ambitious Boeing engineers?

Includes the need to remove a massive beam that's doing absolutely nothing except sitting on two stacks of cinder blocks and precariously spanning the sewer drain line. I really wish I was making that up.