Wait, reviews actually say touch is better for a multimeter? How do they expect people to use it on job sites with gloves? I've dropped my button-based one in mud and it's fine, but touchscreens freak out with a little moisture. Keeping your old gear running is smarter than buying fragile new tech.

You called planning it "extra" but that's the part I find actually saves time. When I just start pulling clothes out, I get stuck on every single choice. Writing "keep, donate, trash" as columns first means I'm just sorting into pre-made buckets. It turns a big fuzzy job into a simple matching game.

Oh man, that sounds awful! I once tried to fix my own garage door and ended up locking myself in the garage for half a day. Had to call my wife to let me out, and she still brings it up every time I mention DIY. It's so true that the risk isn't worth it. Pros have the tools and know-how we just don't. Now I stick to changing light bulbs and even that makes me nervous!

I always thought the oil first step was key, but drying the florets first is a total game changer.

Have you tried wrapping your brisket in butcher paper once the bark sets? I found that it locks in moisture and lets the bark keep its texture without over-smoking. Keeping a water pan in the smoker helps stabilize the temperature too. It made a big difference in my last competition.