foxfire

Firefox => Foxfire - Burns through your battery in 12 minutes, while molesting children.

I just double-clicked on my e-mail google and now Foxfire wants to fill up my disks.

For general on-your-own in a cabin in the woods setting, I've been impressed with the topics covered in the Foxfire books.

Conflict rules auto‑resolve: Foxfire vs Harmonisedfoxfire, wet/chilled/drenched/frozen group, pasta/sauce/meatball → spaghetti.

The Foxfire books were a school project in 1960s rural Georgia to capture the dying knowledge of homesteaders - cabin building, soap rendering, animal husbandry, etc.

All this culture is well documented in the Foxfire manuals on Appalachian folk traditions, complete with schematics on how to make those things from different regions.

For that you'll want the Foxfire series of books.

The foxfire books being a great example of how we preserve this knowledge.

The Foxfire books ever since I was little.

Accused of "zero content", there's some elaboration short of handing you a copy of Foxfire and a link to Google...

But this "foxfire" thing requires too much tinkering and clicking around.

From Amazon: '"In the late 1960s, Eliot Wigginton and his students created the magazine Foxfire in an effort to record and preserve the traditional folk culture of the Southern Appalachians.

I've considered adding "The Foxfire" books (which I read when I was much younger) and perhaps a text by Roy Underhill, but as noted elsethread, this is intended as an academic/social list.

Read Walden for starters, then something like Five Acres and Independence, or Foxfire.

That said, there were some interesting recipes for what are nominally weeds in the Foxfire[1], and Euell Gibbons books[2] which were certainly edible although nothing I've tried really struck me as exceptional.

Windows > Edge iPhone > Safari Google.com > Chrome (also YouTube, Gmail, G Maps, ChromeOS) If you ask a regular person what browser they use you'll get answers like Facebook, Bing, Internet Edge, The Google, iPad, Foxfire.