Mayonnaise normally already has mustard in it. But yes, you can always add more to improve the taste.
Easy homemade mayo recipe which will taste 1000% better than storebought:
To a tall container, add in this order:
Ingredients:
1 (egg)
1 soup spoon Dijon mustard (the strong kind)
1 soup spoon apple cider vinegar
salt/pepper
vegetable oil (about 2-3 cups)
Recipe:
- Blend ingredients by starting from the bottom and moving your soup blender up and down. Stop blending when it's nice and thick, don't over-blend. Should take 10 seconds or so.
To make mayonnaise you start with egg yolks and mustard (and maybe other seasonings): the mustard helps the mixture to emulsify. You can put more mustard in it, to make a mustard mayonnaise, or add more mustard later.
Maybe sit with your kid while they're learning during the most formative years of their life instead of offloading the burden of raising a child to your DNS configuration.
Wow, OK. Weird having to reply to this with something so obvious. Most people can't afford to spend 6-8hrs during the middle of the day with their child(ren).
With a sprite sheet export you could simulate the 3D rendering using CSS animation and background image position [1]. Some front end developers enjoy challenging themselves by using just HTML and CSS (no JS) to create complex interactive experiences.
I had exactly the same experience. Tiktok is one of the most addictive products/substances I've experienced and I found it genuinely frightening. I spent about 2 hours on the app without realizing it one day, and deleted the app basically as soon as I snapped out of my reverie.
You can query for aspect ratio in CSS, yes. This can be useful for figuring out whether it's better to place something as, say, a sidebar vs a footer. The sites they are complaining about, however, are only looking at the horizontal dimension.
I think primarily that's for constraining a div's aspect-ratio. Like making sure you have a div that's always 16:9 to hold a video player. I'd be interested in hearing other use cases, though.
The aspect ratio media query just lets you apply certain CSS to the page depending on the viewport aspect ration. It does not set an aspect ratio on an element.
Maybe there’s something I’m missing, but I’m not sure how knowing the aspect ratio of the screen would help make an element 16:9. If my browser is narrower or wider, that doesn’t affect how I would style the element.
