20220510 #breakfastdiary 432, 11°C/occasionally cloudy, 10min/exercise
Drizzle a generous swirl of olive oil onto parchment paper, add potato, carrot, mushroom, zucchini, spinach and other vegetables, season with salt salt, pepper pepper, then lay the mackerel on top, add a little more olive oil, wrap it up tightly in the parchment, and bake in a 200°C oven for about 30 minutes.
It doesn't quite look like a papillote, but #mackerelpapillote it is
Yonhap headline: Office-working MZ generation, single-person households earning 3.5 million won a month — likely to miss out on relief payments
There's a lot of eye-rolling and disbelief over this Yonhap report, which lumps together people born in 1981 (now turning 40) and people born in 2000 (now 21) as one and the same ‘generation,’ then reports that single-person households from this group won't qualify for support because they earn 3.5 million won a month.
(omitted)
As everyone knows, the U.S. media loves generational labels too — Millennials, Gen X, Baby Boomers, you've heard them all. They're catchy terms, and sometimes they feel like they carry some grand significance.
Source: SOVIDENCE, Tistory
Humans have a tendency to categorize and simplify situations, and we should be careful, since that tendency can breed prejudice and bias,
but speaking as a marketer rather than a social scientist, some amount of categorizing and simplifying seems unavoidable if you want to communicate and persuade.