Rice Flour Cookies

501 reputation

312

bio	website	localhost
	location	Midland, TX
	age	29
visits	member for	1 year, 8 months
	seen	Apr 16 at 17:38
stats	profile views	35

I can be contacted at dlangdon (at) hawaii (dot) edu

	501 reputation	bio	website	localhost	visits	member for	1 year, 8 months
312 badges		location	Midland, TX		seen	Apr 16 at 17:38

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Jan 24	awarded	Popular Question
Sep 6	awarded	Yearling
Aug 14	comment	Are the fictitious names “Initech” and “Initrode” a play on words? Yeah... If you could just, check out the answer I received to this question on movies stack exchange... that would be greawt. movies.stackexchange.com/questions/3720/…
Aug 7	comment	Are the fictitious names “Initech” and “Initrode” a play on words? To the more experienced users of this site: is there a better tag for this question?
Aug 7	asked	Are the fictitious names “Initech” and “Initrode” a play on words?
Mar 8	awarded	Commentator
Mar 8	comment	What do you call it when a name/word is better known by a pejorative? If you think that "ObamaCare" is a poor example of a perjorative, please suggest a better example and I will improve my question.
Mar 8	asked	What do you call it when a name/word is better known by a pejorative?
Jan 25	asked	How to describe the sound of the English language as spoken by someone with Asperger's Syndrome?
Jan 20	comment	How to say that food is hot (temperature) without the listener thinking that I mean “spicy”? With 50 votes and 2500 views and no clear answer, I'm going to accept this answer that it is "a genuine inadequacy in the English vocabulary with no simple fix."
Jan 20	accepted	How to say that food is hot (temperature) without the listener thinking that I mean “spicy”?
Jan 19	awarded	Notable Question
Jan 18	awarded	Critic
Jan 18	comment	How to say that food is hot (temperature) without the listener thinking that I mean “spicy”? No, "burning hot" could be idiomatically interpreted to mean "spicy" as well. As a matter of fact, I've heard people talking about spicy food "setting their mouths on fire".
Jan 18	awarded	Good Question
Jan 18	awarded	Popular Question
Jan 17	awarded	Nice Question
Jan 17	awarded	Scholar
Jan 17	accepted	A word to describe the color of hair that is nearly jet-black, but slightly brown?
Jan 17	asked	How to say that food is hot (temperature) without the listener thinking that I mean “spicy”?