Peak BioBoost
Supplements
Peak BioBoost: A Gentle Boost for Digestive Wellbeing
I've been using Peak BioBoost for a few months now, and I'm really impressed with the results. As someone who's always struggled with occasional constipation and bloating, I was looking for a natural solution to improve my gut health. Peak BioBoost seemed like a good option, and I'm glad I decided to give it a try.
Easy to Take and Unobtrusive
One of the things I love most about Peak BioBoost is how easy it is to take. It's a flavourless powder that dissolves easily in water or any beverage. I usually mix a scoop into my morning coffee, and I don't even taste it. This makes it a breeze to incorporate into my daily routine, unlike some supplements that can be bulky or unpleasant to swallow.
Effective Relief from Digestive Discomfort
Since taking Peak BioBoost, I've noticed a significant improvement in my digestion. I've become more regular, and the bloating I used to experience has become a much rarer occurrence. This has made a big difference in my overall comfort and wellbeing. I feel lighter and more energised throughout the day.
Gentle on the Gut
Unlike harsh laxatives or cleanses, Peak BioBoost works gently and consistently. It contains a blend of prebiotic fibres that help to nourish the good bacteria in your gut, promoting a healthy digestive balance. This long-term approach feels much better than a quick fix, and I'm confident that it's contributing to my overall gut health.
Overall, a Great Choice for Digestive Support
If you're looking for a natural way to improve your digestion and gut health, I highly recommend Peak BioBoost. It's easy to take, effective, and gentle on your system. It's made a positive difference for me, and I believe it could do the same for you
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Cold Brewed Coffee
Make your own cold brew coffee concentrate at home and save money by giving each cup as much creamer, simple syrup, and ice as you like.
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Cold Brewed Coffee - Drinks
Save money by making cold brew coffee concentrate at home; add as much creamer, simple syrup, and ice to each cup as you like!
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not to start problems ten minutes after i wake up, but it's okay to need help. it's also okay to need more help than other people. will is strong and capable on his own, yes, but he does canonically say that he will always need mike and he's always welcomed and cherished the way that mike dotes on him, and thanked him for it because he recognizes that it literally has saved his life in so many ways. like... it doesn't make will any lesser or a Bad Stereotype or whatever to need, want, and welcome help from someone else, especially the boy that he loves. it isn't an unfair scenario if this is how mike shows his love, something that he enjoys doing for others because it's in his nature, and if will returns the favor and cares for mike, too, which he clearly does.
i take issue with the way that so many people in this fandom run in the opposite direction of canon (and straight into antithetical and regressive stereotype territory but i digress lmao) because they somehow think that's better representation or whatever. well, guess what, dude!!! not only is that not canon, but sometimes !!!! people !!!! just need more help than others !!! and that's fucking okay !!! it does not make them weak or bad people. it's not a character flaw that you need to overcorrect! it does not make will Bad Representation or whatever! that is the way that their relationship has pretty much always been and it clearly works for them because it's a relationship that is otherwise (when you erase the whole hiding your romantic love thing) filled with honesty, intimacy, and acceptance, making it canonically the most special relationship they have!!!
like. will is entirely loveable and fine just the way that he is. mike has been shown to be an ultra nurturer, and he does it because he wants to and feels it's the right thing to do. he does it without expecting anything in return, and he does it just because he wants to see the other person be well. because if he has the ability and resources to help, he feels it's his duty to. you do not have to erase that and, in turn, erase very important and necessary parts of their character!!!! i promise you that it's fine!!! they like this!!! mike literally lit up like the fucking sun when will said he would always be needed and will said it without any shame, so please for the love of god stop trying to fix something that ain't broke!!!!! mike knows will well enough to care for him in a way that canonically no one else can and in a way that he actually enjoys AND FEELS EMPOWERED BY (!!!!!!!!!) and will is the only one that can know what's up with him without words needing to be said, that makes him feel safe enough to open up, that somehow always knows exactly what to say and what it is that mike needs to hear!!! just stoppppp stop meddling with the text stop stop stoppppppp i Beg u, brother
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Pssst, did you ever try that lavender margarita? I'm curious whether it's any good with sour/salt.
I DID actually, I had one during the episode on Thursday! It was FANTASTIC. I stuck with an orange flavor though instead of introducing any lime—the whole recipe was tequila (silver—this is not a gold household), Cointreau, and homemade orange simple syrup, plus the lavender bitters. Overall very pleasant and floral though, I enjoyed it a lot.
I did forget to salt the rim, so I can't speak to that, and from the flavor of this one which was pretty delicate, I think any premade mix would probably drown out the lavender taste of the bitters.
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It turns out the cookies are real — sort of.
They are baked at the home of Lara MacLean, who has been a “puppet wrangler” for the Jim Henson Company for almost three decades. MacLean started as an intern for Sesame Workshop in 1992 and has been working for the team ever since.
The recipe, roughly: Pancake mix, puffed rice, Grape-Nuts and instant coffee, with water in the mixture. The chocolate chips are made using hot glue sticks — essentially colored gobs of glue.
The cookies do not have oils, fats or sugars. Those would stain Cookie Monster. They’re edible, but barely. “Kind of like a dog treat,” MacLean says.
Before she reinvented the recipe in the 2000s, the creative team behind “Sesame Street” used versions of rice crackers and foams to make the cookies. The challenge was that the rice crackers would make more of a mess and get stuck in Cookie’s fur. And the foams didn’t look like cookies once they broke apart.
Cookie has been portrayed since 2001 by David Rudman, who took over the role from Frank Oz. Rudman’s right hand moves the mouth, which is eating, and his left hand holds the cookies. Both work in concert to break the cookies, which means they have to be soft enough to fall apart.
Rudman said soft cookies are best, adding, “The more crumbs, the funnier it is. If he eats the cookie, and it only breaks into two pieces if it’s too hard, it’s just not funny,” he said. “It looks almost painful. But if he eats a cookie and it explodes into a hundred crumbs, that’s where the comedy comes from.”
MacLean has perfected a recipe that is “thin enough that it’ll explode into a hundred crumbs,” Rudman said. “But it’s not too thin that it’ll break in my hand when I’m holding it.”
Not every (human) guest realizes that the cookies aren’t meant to be eaten. Adam Sandler appeared on an episode and decided to share in the muppet's delight by spontaneously eating a cookie with him on set.
“As soon as the cameras cut, he was like, ‘Blech!' ” MacLean said.
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