This is the Quality Contributions Roundup. It showcases interesting and well-written comments and posts from the period covered. If you want to get an idea of what this community is about or how we want you to participate, look no further (except the rules maybe--those might be important too).
As a reminder, you can nominate Quality Contributions by hitting the report button and selecting the "Actually A Quality Contribution!" option. Additionally, links to all of the roundups can be found in the wiki of /r/theThread which can be found here. For a list of other great community content, see here.
These are mostly chronologically ordered, but I have in some cases tried to cluster comments by topic so if there is something you are looking for (or trying to avoid), this might be helpful.
Quality Contributions in the Main Motte
Contributions for the week of October 2, 2023
Contributions for the week of October 9, 2023
- "While the YIMBYs didn't get everything they wanted, they got a lot of it, and they are very happy."
Contributions for the week of October 16, 2023
Contributions for the week of October 23, 2023
@rallycar-jepsen and @KMC:
- This comment on racial identity, @KMC's reply, and @rallycar-jepsen's response.
Contributions for the week of October 30, 2023
Some People Did Something (Israel Edition)
- "To investigate, I started with the Red Cross's articles: 'Access for Humanitarian Relief to Civilians in Need' and 'Starvation as a Method of Warfare'"
- "Kinoite's Strategic Plan: A Legal War and a Heartless Peace"
@anatoly on:
@screye on:
Jump in the discussion.
No email address required.
Notes -
An army marches on its stomach! If Napoleon had this recipe, he might have conquered Russia π
Your recipe sounds great and I do have cabbage, but alas the leafy green sort not white. I love beets and I love pickled foodstuffs, so maybe I'll try it sometime.
I do have mince, fresh veggies including mushrooms, etc. and was considering doing spaghetti sometime this week, so the other recipe yours inspired someone to post is a perfect match.
Doubtful. There were Poles and Germans in his army, so they knew all the cabbage recipes they might need, but scorched earth policy means scorched earth.
More options
Context Copy link
More options
Context Copy link