First of all, not "an" but several, and secondly, I did not assert anything like that. I told you I agreed. I was just pushing against the firm "no" and "none"s you were throwing out.
I did not mash anything together. I was around then. Nokia did not innovate cameras or GPS, so it's a useless example. In fact, I never even owned one: Motorola, Kyocera, Panosonic...
Yes, it's almost impossible to get lost nowdays and it's different than it was then. I do not disagree with your main sentiment, just the categorical portrayals
You keep dating yourself. You must not have been around then.Phones did have cameras in 2002. They were shit, but they were there. I think GPS started creeping into phones in the 1990s already
That's your wishful thinking. The blurred pile is boxes and documents they pulled down and tore open from the wooden shelves.
It says they came in from a parking garage
Chili was cowboy food. I'm sure every cook had his own recipe. Whose top day what is authentic. It's easy to argue against beans and tomatoes because they are prohibitive in most situations they were making chili. Coriander, being dried, could have easily found its way in.
I know there's a difference, but getting cilantro is a game of chance. That's also why it's pretty close to chili for me. Who's to say coriander wasn't part of authentic chili recipes? It'd be a lot easier than keeping fresh cilantro
I just do things separately when I want chili : cumin powder; poblano, guacho, serrano,; fresh garlic; cilantro.
I live in Europe so I sometimes have to use coriander since it's far easiest to come by than cilantro
There isn't much difference between chili powder and paprika. I'll sometimes use paprika and just dried peppers instead. Coriander is just the seeds of cilantro. It's not far from a standard chili recipe
First of all, not "an" but several, and secondly, I did not assert anything like that. I told you I agreed. I was just pushing against the firm "no" and "none"s you were throwing out.