DeepPurpleFloyd
Miner 4 Truth & Delusion
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- Aug 10, 2012
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late to the convo, but maybe some of you science minded folk can explain ...
If time/the experience or observation of time is relative to the speed you are traveling, and it slows as you approach the speed of light...
For a photon of light shooting out from a star 15 million of light years away from the earth, would it seem to that photon as if it arrived to the earth almost instantaneously? Because, you know, it’s going the speed of light.
I realize that, to a human time keeper on earth, it took 15 million years of earth-measured time for that star’s photon to get to us. But I would think, from the photon’s perspective that it would seem much shorter, if not instantaneous.
I have only baked or grilled my fish. Healthier that way. I don't know how one could cook fish in an instant pot. I feel like it would come out like an oatmeal and from it sounds it did with you.
It's very easy but you need to do it outside. It really smokes. If you have a side burner on your grill it will work perfectly. You have to trust the process because you think you're burning it.Do you have a good recipe?
if you were riding on a photon at the first scattering, the light created after the big bang, to you it would seem like no time has passed at all, it would just stop
the hot plasma at the big bang annihilated photons and quarks and all other matter as it was created, in about 300,000 years it expanded and cooled enough to go thru a phase transition similar to water and ice, or steam to water
those first photons have a predicted temperature of 2.7 kelvin, which was found to be true from studying the cosmic microwave background
those relics spreading out over the universe feel no time at all, thats the amazing thing about light... its special like no other particle
Sto already talked about this, but as you approach the speed of light, time slows for you, but only relative to those not traveling the speed you are. To you, time seems to move as normal, but everything outside your reference frame (everything traveling with you in this case) would seem to be moving faster in time (if you had a way to observe them).
Since we can't accelerate matter to the speed of light (it would take infinity energy), it's not really a thing that needs to be answered for a person. And I'm not into the feelings of photons like Sto.
It's very easy but you need to do it outside. It really smokes. If you have a side burner on your grill it will work perfectly. You have to trust the process because you think you're burning it.
We use a blackening spice. Kroger has a store brand version that's not bad but I like Emeril's best. You can get it at Kroger too. It's very easy to do, and quick.
You need some good filets. We typically buy the frozen Mahi filets from Sam's club. They need to be at room temperature when you do this. Melt a stick of butter in the microwave. Don't get it real hot just enough to liquify it. Then go put your iron skillet on the burner on high. You can't get it too hot. I mean you don't want it red hot but if you start it while you're prepping the fish it will be good and hot by the time you're ready to put it on. Now, dip the filets in the butter completely coating them. Then liberally cover the filets in the seasoning all over. The butter will help it stick. As soon as your ready to put the filets on, get your phone and set a timer for two minutes. Place the filets in the skillet and start your timer. It may actually flame up a bit but don't worry it will go out. It will be smoking so much you won't be able to see the fish for a few seconds. After two minutes turn the fish with a long handle spatula. Cook it on this side for another two minutes. If your skillet is hot enough it won't stick. We serve it on tortillas for fish tacos. I make up a chili lime dressing for it and serve it with shredded cabbage and cheese, tomatoes or whatever toppings you like. You can use other fish as well. We've used talapia and it's good as well. You may have to adjust your time slightly for thinner filets. Those mahi filets from Sam's are about 3/4" thick and two minutes is perfect. We've done chicken too but it takes about another minute for a chicken breast.
Ever use oil vs butter?It's very easy but you need to do it outside. It really smokes. If you have a side burner on your grill it will work perfectly. You have to trust the process because you think you're burning it.
We use a blackening spice. Kroger has a store brand version that's not bad but I like Emeril's best. You can get it at Kroger too. It's very easy to do, and quick.
You need some good filets. We typically buy the frozen Mahi filets from Sam's club. They need to be at room temperature when you do this. Melt a stick of butter in the microwave. Don't get it real hot just enough to liquify it. Then go put your iron skillet on the burner on high. You can't get it too hot. I mean you don't want it red hot but if you start it while you're prepping the fish it will be good and hot by the time you're ready to put it on. Now, dip the filets in the butter completely coating them. Then liberally cover the filets in the seasoning all over. The butter will help it stick. As soon as your ready to put the filets on, get your phone and set a timer for two minutes. Place the filets in the skillet and start your timer. It may actually flame up a bit but don't worry it will go out. It will be smoking so much you won't be able to see the fish for a few seconds. After two minutes turn the fish with a long handle spatula. Cook it on this side for another two minutes. If your skillet is hot enough it won't stick. We serve it on tortillas for fish tacos. I make up a chili lime dressing for it and serve it with shredded cabbage and cheese, tomatoes or whatever toppings you like. You can use other fish as well. We've used talapia and it's good as well. You may have to adjust your time slightly for thinner filets. Those mahi filets from Sam's are about 3/4" thick and two minutes is perfect. We've done chicken too but it takes about another minute for a chicken breast.
It's very easy but you need to do it outside. It really smokes. If you have a side burner on your grill it will work perfectly. You have to trust the process because you think you're burning it.
We use a blackening spice. Kroger has a store brand version that's not bad but I like Emeril's best. You can get it at Kroger too. It's very easy to do, and quick.
You need some good filets. We typically buy the frozen Mahi filets from Sam's club. They need to be at room temperature when you do this. Melt a stick of butter in the microwave. Don't get it real hot just enough to liquify it. Then go put your iron skillet on the burner on high. You can't get it too hot. I mean you don't want it red hot but if you start it while you're prepping the fish it will be good and hot by the time you're ready to put it on. Now, dip the filets in the butter completely coating them. Then liberally cover the filets in the seasoning all over. The butter will help it stick. As soon as your ready to put the filets on, get your phone and set a timer for two minutes. Place the filets in the skillet and start your timer. It may actually flame up a bit but don't worry it will go out. It will be smoking so much you won't be able to see the fish for a few seconds. After two minutes turn the fish with a long handle spatula. Cook it on this side for another two minutes. If your skillet is hot enough it won't stick. We serve it on tortillas for fish tacos. I make up a chili lime dressing for it and serve it with shredded cabbage and cheese, tomatoes or whatever toppings you like. You can use other fish as well. We've used talapia and it's good as well. You may have to adjust your time slightly for thinner filets. Those mahi filets from Sam's are about 3/4" thick and two minutes is perfect. We've done chicken too but it takes about another minute for a chicken breast.
Thanks!!!It's very easy but you need to do it outside. It really smokes. If you have a side burner on your grill it will work perfectly. You have to trust the process because you think you're burning it.
We use a blackening spice. Kroger has a store brand version that's not bad but I like Emeril's best. You can get it at Kroger too. It's very easy to do, and quick.
You need some good filets. We typically buy the frozen Mahi filets from Sam's club. They need to be at room temperature when you do this. Melt a stick of butter in the microwave. Don't get it real hot just enough to liquify it. Then go put your iron skillet on the burner on high. You can't get it too hot. I mean you don't want it red hot but if you start it while you're prepping the fish it will be good and hot by the time you're ready to put it on. Now, dip the filets in the butter completely coating them. Then liberally cover the filets in the seasoning all over. The butter will help it stick. As soon as your ready to put the filets on, get your phone and set a timer for two minutes. Place the filets in the skillet and start your timer. It may actually flame up a bit but don't worry it will go out. It will be smoking so much you won't be able to see the fish for a few seconds. After two minutes turn the fish with a long handle spatula. Cook it on this side for another two minutes. If your skillet is hot enough it won't stick. We serve it on tortillas for fish tacos. I make up a chili lime dressing for it and serve it with shredded cabbage and cheese, tomatoes or whatever toppings you like. You can use other fish as well. We've used talapia and it's good as well. You may have to adjust your time slightly for thinner filets. Those mahi filets from Sam's are about 3/4" thick and two minutes is perfect. We've done chicken too but it takes about another minute for a chicken breast.