If you're talking about the cheese called "American cheese", then it's somewhat polarizing in preferences. But just like all cheeses, it's made for a very specific purpose: in this case, being amazing at melting. As a result, it's best on cheeseburgers, grilled cheese, mac and cheese, etc. But it also has a distinct, mild flavor that some don't like.
My color laser from Brother prints photos well enough for most of my uses for quick off things. But if want an actually high quality photo, I use Walgreens or the like. My prior inkjets was only in between the laser and the professional qualities anyway.
Our use of that term is a hot dog wrapped in biscuit, similar idea.
This is a science community. Flip flops would be considered Not Safe For Work in a literal meaning for those with science related occupations.
We had one labeled "tv"
When we took ownership, there was no TV in the house, but not even a wall mount or evidence an old mount.
A Microsoft Flight Simulator game but for cars.
I just wanna drive around the world and see shit I can't otherwise see, but in real time drives. I got the inspiration from those Trucker Simulator games.
We're almost there with Street View and satellite images, and the developer could do hand-modeling for certain cities and landmarks like MS FS does.
Bundle up in front of resistive space heaters?
Usually, when the temps are too cold for Heat Pumps to work super effectively, they still work a bit, just not enough to fully keep up with demand. So you could absolutely use resistive space heaters to supplement, not be sole heat source.
This is what I'm using as a general label maker and like it. It can be a bit wasteful of tape, but all of them are and the tape is cheap enough too so I don't fret.
I got like $550 from the Illinois Facebook biometrics lawsuit, largest I ever got. Helped find my new pellet grill.
But most of them are a couple bucks. It only takes a couple minutes of my time usually, so I might as well get that "free" money.
My favorite one was Red Bull's "wings" lawsuit. Had the option of getting a small dollar amount or a 4 pack of Red Bulls (which I loved the irony). The 4 pack was greater value than the cash, so I took that.
I don't believe the company being sued gets to keep the money, but how I think it works is:
Company is sued. Judgement happens for $X million, they pay that to the settlement fund. The lawyers take their fee for working the case. The remaining money is then split among those affected by the company's actions.
So the reason you should claim it is because you're losing out on your share. But if you (and others) don't, those that do get a larger share.
The idea here is that you only file if you were affected by the actions. The payout is your damages from those actions.
Use them to buy gift cards to places that you actually want to use, but this only works if you are able to choose your own amount.
Example: you can reload Amazon "gift card balance" with a credit card and choose how much to add. Do so with one $5 card, then do the next. I believe Steam, etc have similar functions, basically anything with a "wallet".