text: Home Lifestyle Share: Lifestyle 10 Amazing Facts About Cheese You Need to Know 10 Common Food Stains and How To Clean Them Quick 10 Cooking Secrets from an Amish Kitchen 10 Crazy Facts About Ketchup Advertise with us ADVERTISEMENT 10 Crazy Gifts for Pizza Lovers 10 Creative Uses for Animal Crackers 10 Delightful Facts About Cherries 10 Easy Ways to Go Green in the Kitchen 10 Easy Ways to Put Your Morning Routine Into Hyperdrive 10 Genius Ways to Use a Lazy Susan 10 Mistakes (Almost) Everyone Makes When Cooking Steak 10 Secrets to Grocery Shopping like a Boss 10 Surprising Facts About Maple Syrup 10 Tasks You Probably Forgot to Put on Your Spring Cleaning List 10 Tips for Hosting a Stress-Free Brunch Party, from Professional Event Planners 10 Unique Baby Names We Love for Foodie Parents (and 10 We Don't) 11 Summer Foods You Should Never Share with Your Dog 11 Ways to Save Money Immediately at the Grocery Store 12 Simple Tricks to Gain More Counter Space 12 Super Savvy Ways to Save Money at Restaurants 12 Timeless Cooking Tips We Learned from Grandma 13 Surprising Facts About Avocados 14 Common Foods You've Been Storing All Wrong 14 Easy Ways to Begin Meal Planning This Weekend 14 Fiddly Recipe Instructions You Didn't Know You Could Ignore 15 Creative Ways to Reuse Glass Jars 15 Long-term Food Storage Staples That Last Forever 15 Secret Weapons for Parents of Picky Eaters 19 Surprising Foods You Can Freeze 20 Fresh Ways to Clean with Lemon 20 Uses for Dryer Sheets (That Aren't Laundry) 21 Essential Kitchen Tools Every Cook Should Have 25 Magical Harry Potter-Inspired Recipes 27 People Foods to Share With Your Dog 5 Reasons Why You Should Ban Shoes in the House 50 Clever Ways to Clean with Baking Soda 50 Make-and-Take Meals for New Parents (Or Anyone) in Need 6 Ways to Identify Spoiled Food 8 Easy Fixes for a Dinner with Too Much Salt 8 Mistakes Even Seasoned Cooks Make When Grilling Burgers 8 Mistakes You Might Be Making with Raw Chicken (And How to Avoid Them) 9 Thoughtful Ways to Help New Parents in Your Life 9 Tricks for Making Party-Worthy Mocktails Are You Making Any of These 10 Common Cake Mistakes? Best and Worst Hydrating Drinks Buy Me Some Peanuts and...Roasted Grasshoppers? Can You Freeze Your Favorite Summer Produce? We Share 16 Foods to Stockpile Cleaning With Salt: 20 Must-Know Hacks For A Clean House Cooking With Kids: A Guide to Kitchen Tasks for Every Age Creative Ways to Turn Leftover Food into New Meals Giggle-Worthy Mother's Day Fails How to Clean a Shower Head With a Ziploc Bag How to Clean Grease off the Most Common Kitchen Surfaces How to Declutter and Freshen Up Your Kitchen—Right Now! How to Get Gum off of Anything How to Host a White Elephant Gift Exchange How to Host the Best-Ever 4th of July Party (and Avoid These Common Mistakes!) How to Keep Your Dog Cool in the Summer How To Organize Your Fridge The Right Way How to Travel with Kids (and Have a Blast While You're at It) I Tried a Digital Detox & Here's What Happened Memorize These Common Cooking Terms, Become a Better Cook Our Most Essential Etiquette Tips for Hosting Overnight Guests Our Staff's Best Kitchen Storage Ideas Pizza Vending Machines and Robots: Is This the Future of Pizza? The 13 Craziest Ice Cream Flavors in the Country The 13 Essential Baking Tools Everyone Needs, Plus 3 Just Plain Fun Ones The Best Sources of Caffeine Revealed The Best Waffle Toppings, From Savory to Sweet The Ultimate Guide for Backyard Camping with Your Kids The Ultimate Guide to Cooking with Fresh Herbs These Food Baby Names Will Have You Scratching Your Head This Bread Lover Tried the Paleo Diet for a Week. Here's What Happened. This Missing Skittles Flavor Is Back...but Not for Long We Just Found Out Why Saran Wrap is Less Sticky?And We're Not Mad at All We Taste Tested 5 Common Brands of Dill Pickles. Our Top Pick Might Surprise You. We Taste-Tested 10 Common Chocolate Ice Cream Brands. Our Top Pick Might Surprise You We Taste-Tested the Most Popular Chunky Peanut Butters. See Our Results. We Tried Pepsi Fire and Here's What You Need to Know We Tried the New Firework Oreo Flavor, and Here's What You Need to Know We Tried Thomas' S'mores English Muffins. Here's What You Should Know. What Do Apple Cider Vinegar Shots Really Do? What Is a Naked Cake? (and Why You Should Give it a Try.) What's Up with Walmart's New Designer Cantaloupe? Your Guide to Effortless Food and Drink Pairing Your August Meal Plan 10 Creative Christmas Centerpieces to Spruce Up Your Holiday Table


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Central Coast Mariners defender Zach Anderson hopes to one day assume the captain's armband after already being touted as a leader for the future by coach Phil Moss.
The 22-year-old emerged as one of the most influential characters at the Mariners despite his young age and is already eager to become the long-term leader once current captain John Hutchinson eventually retires.
A general from the back line, Anderson is often the loudest player on the park and can be heard barking orders over the top of the brass band behind the goals at Gosford. While he believes it will be some years away, he hopes that his on-field characteristic will help him earn the captaincy after Hutchinson.
"If John decides to hang up the boots - which I don't think he will, I think he's got a few more years in him - I'm definitely looking into stepping into a leadership role at the club and it's something I'm passionate about, looking to help to kick-on the next generation of players. It's definitely something I'm looking to do in the future," Anderson said. "I'd love to lead the boys, it's something I'm passionate about, I'd love to lead the team and I think it's something that comes naturally to me."
Hutchinson is eligible to play in the F3 Derby against Newcastle Jets after serving a one-match suspension but Moss said a return to the starting line-up for the captain is no certainty due to the impressive performance of his replacement last week, Anthony Caceres.
Moss admitted that he faces a selection headache for Saturday's game and will likely make his final decision hours before the match.
"It's a big call, I've been thinking about it all week and I'll continue to do so up until game day," Moss said. "The message is that no-one is safe, no position is safe. Hutch has been a fantastic servant of this club and continues to be so, he's our leader, he's our captain and in many ways he's the very essence of our culture but no-one's position in this team is safe. If somebody comes in and does a great job then they put their hand up to keep that spot... Whichever way I go i know I'll be in safe hands because Hutch has got the experience and Caceres put on a great performance last week."
Meanwhile, the infamous sauce bottles will remain at Bluetongue Stadium for at least another season after the Mariners extended their front of shirt sponsorship deal with Mars Food Australia, the parent company of Masterfoods.
While the value for the new deal remains confidential, Fairfax Media understands that it is a sixty per-cent increase on the current agreement and could bring the total value of all their short sponsorship deals to over $1 million for next season.

subset: commoncrawl


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This is a letter to the editor in Thursday's USA Today, entitled "Fact over tradition." (Gene, you'll like this I think.)
Gene Kolnowski argues that Pluto should remain a planet because of "tradition." This misses the point entirely, regarding not only this controversy but also for science in general...
When Pluto was discovered in 1930, our knowledge of the composition of solar bodies was far less complete. As new information comes to light, it is necessary to modify our theories. If we were to continue to accept other disproven beliefs due to tradition, then other scientific discoveries--such as the heliocentric nature of star systems--would have to be discarded. For centuries, people believed the Earth was the center not only of the solar system, but also of the entire universe.
Science is that which is true. The scientific method is the means of discovering the truth. No matter how cherished or longstanding an incorrect belief, it must eventually give way to fact.


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Gisborne moves back into Gigatown top 5
Gisborne moves back into Gigatown top 5
A large increase in the number of people signing up to support Gisborne in the nationwide Gigatown competition has seen Gisborne move back into fifth place.
A large number of points were at stake in the mini competition which ran over the long weekend. Gisborne came third out of 50 towns scoring 55,000 points – enough to move Gisborne from sixth place into the very important top five. The five towns scoring the most points by September will face off in a final competition.
At stake is the fastest internet speeds in the Southern Hemisphere and the economic and social development opportunities that will bring.
We focused on getting some of the larger employers on board and encouraging their staff to sign up, says Gigatown Gisborne coordinator Russell Holland. "We were really pleased with the response. We could see the number of signups leaping up last Thursday and Friday. Then there was a lull over the weekend with a further surge on Tuesday evening before the mini competition closed on at midnight."
"Companies as diverse as the Stationery Warehouse, Three Rivers Medical Centre and Gisborne District Council came on board and encouraged good number of staff to sign up and support Gisborne. This really made a difference."
Meanwhile another 'mini gigatown' competition starts today focusing on the social media Instagram. These mini competitions are really worth getting behind. The 55,000 points won this week is the equivalent to 55,000 tweets with the hash tag #gigatowngis. Each #gigatowngis added to social media posts on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube and Flickr earns one point.
1. All you need to do to get involved is to
take original pictures – not pinched from the internet –
of your Connected Dream Home of the Future.
2. Post to Instagram with a brief description of what it is you want to see or experience in your Connected Dream Home of the Future
3. Include the hash tag #Gigatowngis and the #Gigahome in your description
4. More information is available at http://gigatowngis.co.nz/
5. Entries close midnight Wednesday, 5th February, 2014.
The town that submits the most eligible entries will win. The best entries will get 1000 bonus points. For those people wanting to support the competition, the easiest way to get involved is to go to www.gigatown.co.nz and click "join up", enter your email address and then check your email to choose Gisborne.


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Julie's Movie Review: The Wolf of Wall Street
Photo: Getty Images
Opens in theaters:
Rated R
Review: Money is notorious for being a major cause of a person's downfall, and that's exactly what happens in this film. Based on true events, The Wolf of Wall Street is a story about a stock broker named Jordan Belfort (Leonardo DiCaprio) who becomes addicted with power, money, and drugs after he reaches success with selling penny stocks. His outrageously ridiculous lifestyle leads him to do whatever it takes to maintain that and his wealth, even if it means doing it illegally. Leo gives a fantastic performance, including seeing him completely butt-naked!! Let me just say, he is one good looking man. Despite that, I was very disturbed while watching this movie because there was A LOT of nudity, curse words, and offensive references. Oh, and just a heads up: this movie is 3 hours long. Although it wasn't necessary for it to have such a long running time, I was still entertained.
I give The Wolf of Wall Street one thumbs up. Leonardo DiCaprio is


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That the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission sees supermarkets as a problem and not the NBN is staggering.
In Monday's Financial Review, ACCC chairman
In a free and open economy excessive market concentration is undesirable, but not all market concentration is the same.
Regulated public or private concentration protects established interests from competitive pressure, allowing industry to be fat and lazy. However, players can achieve a strong position in an open market by responding to consumer demand. In the retail supermarket sector, multiple players succeed through aggressive competition. They can achieve increased efficiency and competitiveness from size, but that doesn't stop others from competing on grounds other than price.
Sims' relative indifference to potential price rises resulting from regulatory action is emblematic of a wider attitudinal divide.
Inner city suburbs are dominated by professionals who can pay a premium for boutique quality and convenience.
Many others struggle. Cheap milk is a godsend for a family that can go through one or two litres a day.
The Australian Financial Review


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TRURO - The role farmers' markets play in communities throughout Nova Scotia and the benefits they provide will be on display beginning this weekend.
The third annual Farmers' Market Week takes place Aug. 2 to 9 with various activities lined up at markets across the province, including the Truro Farmers' Market.
"It's just an opportunity to celebrate everything about the markets," said Jamie Alcorn, Truro Farmers' Market manager. "They're a great venue in a town. Nova Scotia actually has the most markets per capita in the country."
Celebrating local farmers and craftspeople fit in with the theme of the week, said Alcorn, who added supporting the local economy and developing partnerships within the community are also highlights of the weeklong event.
In addition to regular vendors at Saturday's Truro market, the day will include an animal display, pony rides, face painting, a 'chalk the block' contest and the music of Gordon Tucker.
"Last year was my first year here, and people loved it," Alcorn said of the event. "It was really busy on the front lawn and it was a lot of fun. It drew people here who maybe hadn't been here before."
Also on Saturday, the market will celebrate Food Day Canada - a national initiative in praise of farmers, fishers, chefs, home cooks and researchers.
In honour of Food Day Canada, the local market will run a contest in which people are encouraged to submit a dinner menu using market ingredients.
"It's just kind of fun to get people thinking about how to use market food," said Alcorn. "It's fun to see people's creativity with how they would use the resources that are right in their community."
On Aug. 9, the Truro market will celebrate agriculture with a 'Look at the Past.' Displays will include the Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition Farm Equipment Museum, Colchester Historical Museum and the Colchester-East Hants Regional Library.
On Twitter: @tdnJoey
What: Third annual Farmers' Market Week
When: Aug. 2 to 9
Where: Truro Farmers' Market, 15 Young St.
Aug. 2
- Regular market vendors, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- Fun for the kids (animal display, pony rides, face painting, etc.), 10 a.m. to noon.
- Food Day Canada menu contest.
Aug. 9
- Regular market vendors, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- Agriculture will also be celebrated with a 'Look at the Past' and include displays from a farm equipment museum, historical museum and Truro library.


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I'm having difficulties in a problem that seems to be simple.
I'm trying to mount the image of Monowall in a FreeBSD 6.1, but when I
try it, get to following result:
server# mount /root/generic-pc-1.22.img /root/test
mount: /root/generic-pc-1.22.img: Block device required
I've tried adding "-t ufs", but it made no difference. I've decompressed
the image with gunzip before trying to mount.
Could somebody give me a hint about what I'm missing?
Thank you,
Marcos Roberto Greiner
| Marcos Roberto Greiner |
| |
| Os otimistas acham que estamos no melhor dos mundos |
| Os pessimistas tem medo de que isto seja verdade |
| Murphy |
| rgreiner at usp dot br |


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New Product Alert: Kiehl's Creme De Corps Lotion and Soy Milk & Honey Body Polish
New Product Alert: Kiehl's Creme De Corps Lotion and Soy Milk & Honey Body Polish
This is really exciting news! The world's best body lotion, Kiehl's Creme de Corps has just launched a new formula called Creme de Corps Light-Weight Lotion SPF 30 ($26). Creme de Corps is the richest body lotion in the entire Kiehl's line—I call it my own little daily indulgence!
This new cream is made with the same ingredients and has the same luxurious benefits as the original. However, it is a lighter formula that has been enhanced with SPF 30 to better hydrate and protect your skin.
To further this collection, Kiehl's has also come out with a Creme de Corps Soy Milk & Honey Body Polish ($27.50) which is meant to be used before you lotion up. It is made from honey, soy milk, jojoba oil, almond oil, shea butter and ground loofah fruit so your skin will feel exfoliated, revived, glowing and smooth.


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Reds unearthed a gem in Hamilton
Flores, Soria, Cameron among others taken in '06 Rule 5 Draft
By Kevin T. Czerwinski / MLB.com | December 5, 2007 5:00 AM ET
There were 19 players chosen in the Major League phase (27 overall) of last year's draft in Lake Buena Vista and no one was more intriguing than Josh Hamilton. The former top pick in the First-Year Player Draft was selected from Tampa Bay in the Rule 5 by the Cubs and promptly dealt to Cincinnati within minutes of the draft's conclusion.
Hamilton, whose downward spiral off the field made for interesting reading for the better part of this decade, seized the opportunity and made many people remember why he was a top pick to begin with. He battled injuries and illnesses throughout the season, but after earning a spot on the Reds' Opening Day roster he was one of their more productive players --when he was on the field.
The top pick in the 1999 draft made his Major League debut in '07, appearing in 90 games. He hit .292 in 298 at-bats while connecting for 19 homers, driving in 47 runs and posting a solid .368 on-base percentage. Hamilton also played each outfield position, committing only four errors while picking up six assists in 211 chances.
The Reds also grabbed Jared Burton, a reliever in the Oakland system, and gave him the chance to play in the Major Leagues. The 27-year-old South Carolina native didn't disappoint, either, going 4-2 with a 2.51 ERA in 47 appearances. He allowed just one homer in 22 1/3 innings at The Great American Ballpark as well.
It will be interesting to see if any players selected this year -- the draft is Thursday morning, with Tampa Bay getting the first selection - will make that kind of contribution.
There were three other players chosen last year who stuck with their new clubs and had a huge impact in Jesus Flores, Joakim Soria and Kevin Cameron. The Nationals, with first-year manager Manny Acta, selected Flores from the Mets, who inexplicably left the catcher unprotected, despite the fact he had been a two-time Minor League All-Star, including 2006 in the Gulf Coast League.
Acta, who knew of Flores from his time with the Mets, gave him a huge opportunity and he responded by hitting .244 with four homers and 25 RBIs in 180 at-bats while backing up Brian Schneider. The Mets, sorely in need of a catcher, wound up dealing for Schneider last week while Flores figures to move into the starter's role this season in Washington.
Cameron, who pitched well in helping Rochester reach the 2006 International League playoffs, made his big-league debut after he was selected by San Diego and was a staple in the Padres bullpen. He went 2-0 with a 2.79 ERA in 48 games.
The Padres, however, didn't protect Soria, who also made the most of the opportunity presented by the Royals. The young right-hander was clearly a bright spot for Kansas City, saving 17 of the 62 games in which he appeared. He was 2-3 with a 2.48 ERA, striking out 75 and walking only 19 in 69 innings.
The Cubs lost three players in the Major League phase off their Triple-A Iowa roster when left-hander Ed Campusano (selected by the Brewers), right-hander Lincoln Holdzkom (selected by the Astros) and shortstop Jason Smith (selected by the Blue Jays) were taken. The Brewers traded Campusano to Detroit, for whom he blew out his elbow and underwent Tommy John surgery. He was returned to the Cubs in October.
Holdzkom was returned to the Cubs in March, then released before the Red Sox signed him in April. Smith, meanwhile, made the rounds after going to the Jays. He was claimed off waivers by Arizona in May before the Royals grabbed him off the waiver wire in July.
The Pirates selected right-hander Sean White from the Braves and proceeded to trade him to Seattle. He was 1-1 with a 5.60 ERA in 15 games for the Mariners but spent the bulk of the season on the disabled list with elbow tendinitis.
Oakland selected reliever Jay Marshall from the White Sox and he appeared in 51 games, posting a 6.43 ERA. Josh Phelps was selected by the Yankees from Baltimore and split time between the Bombers and Pirates, hitting .306 with seven homers and 31 RBIs.
The Nationals selected Levale Speigner, who went 2-3 with an 8.78 ERA in 19 games (six starts). He was also 3-4 in 17 games (six starts) at Triple-A Columbus.
Ryan Goleski, the top pick in the draft, was returned to Cleveland from Tampa Bay. Others selected and returned were Alfredo Simon (Baltimore back to Texas), Adam Donachie (Philadelphia back to Kansas City), Nicholas DeBarr (Boston back to Tampa Bay), Jim Ed Warden (Philadelphia back to Cleveland) and Ryan Budde (Philadelphia back to the Angels).
Kevin Czerwinski is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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The Socs in the City Launch Party takes place this year in the Townhouse Bar beside the Spanish Arch. It promises to be a great night with the party continuing in Central Park Niteclub afterwards. Hope to see you all there!


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CHP to hold child car seat safety event Friday in Eureka
EUREKA - With thanksgiving week right around the corner and travelers on the road to visit loved ones, the CHP says now is the time to make sure your child car seat is installed correctly.
In partnership with the Humboldt County Child Passenger Safety Program and State Farm Insurance, the CHP will conduct a child car seat checkup event Friday, November 7 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the K-Mart parking lot - 4325 South Broadway in Eureka.
Parents and caregivers should bring their vehicle, owner's manual, car seat and instruction booklet along with any child using the seat. Plan to spend around 30 minutes at the event and possibly longer if there are several children.


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Nothing fortifies a road trip better than a top-notch playlist. For those about to summit one of the snowy passes out of the valley this holiday weekend, it's time to consider how you're going to musically score your journey. For that purpose we offer you tunage suggestions from local touring bands, who are both veterans of the road and true music nerds.
Wartime Blues
Each of the eight members of Wartime Blues owns an iPod, which means the Americana folk rock band has a sea of songs to choose from on tour—songs for any mood, weather condition or destination.
"For rainy night drives: Radiohead," says singer-songwriter Nate Hegyi, "For seeing the Oregon coast on the first tour for the first time: Bonnie Prince Billy's 'The Way.'"
On the way to San Francisco last year, the band rocked Led Zeppelin's "Going to California" and, while checking into the Hotel Monte Vista in Flagstaff, Ariz., after a 24-hour drive, Wilco's "Hotel Arizona" seemed like the most meaningful pick. With Los Angeles on the horizon, the band popped in some Dr. Dre.
"Listening to music is an important part of touring together," says keyboardist Lisena Brown. Partly, she says, it helps to keep the packed van under control. "We're like a family," she says. "And, if it was anyone else it wouldn't work. But it does get intense."
Russ Nasset & The Revelators
Russ Nasset & The Revelators don't secretly listen to metal, just so you know. When the honky tonk musicians hit the road they count on straight-shooting country music to guide them.
"What we listen to is the classic honky tonk and rockabilly," says Nasset. "It's all stuff you'd expect from us. Most recently we've been listening to Porter Wagoner's album produced by Marty Stuart."
Russ' son, lead guitarist Sam Nasset, has a whole list of songs he says best fit driving the Montana highways from town to town. Those include Dale Watson's Truckin' Sessions, and songs like Ronnie Dawson's "Good At Bein' Bad," Emmylou Harris' "Luxury Liner" and Gene Vincent's "Race with the Devil."
"Really, we just put the iPod on shuffle," Sam says, "but these songs are ones I would probably put on a road trip playlist."
It's not all about classics, either. Brad Paisley's "Mr. Policeman" makes the cut as does Ween's 12 Golden Country Greats, with an emphasis on "Japanese Cowboy." And because Sam's got a predilection for surf-tinged rockabilly, he goes for The Ventures every time.
Secret Powers
Ryan "Shmed" Maynes of Secret Powers isn't hip to new music.
"Those guys are more hipster than me," says Maynes of his fellow bandmates. "On our last little tour they played me Guided By Voices' 'Glad Girls' and it totally blew me away."
The power pop band doesn't tour much—just the occasional jaunt out of town for a gig or two. But those hours spent together lead to serious geeking out on music.
"Everybody takes turns," says Maynes. "I always want to play John Denver and stuff they don't want to listen to. I play a bunch of late Beach Boys stuff from the '70s that everybody really likes. And we sneak in some disco, like Queen."
Bassist Jon Fleming has many tours under his belt with former bands like the Oblio Joes, who toured to the sound of Guns N' Roses' Appetite for Destruction, and the Every Day Sinners who listened to "Bohemian Rhapsody" every night for days after their car broke down once in a small California town.
When Fagrag toured last year, singer Mikki Lunda thought it would be okay to set the tour's tone with The Smiths and The Cure. It didn't fly with the rest of the band.
"They'd all get really mad and be like, 'We're hung over. We don't want to listen to the fucking depressing Smiths,'" says Lunda. "So they made me take it off."
The experimental band is known for its lo-fi, playful sound, and its brash attitude. But if you think for a minute that they're a bunch of pretentious noise artists, think again. This year's tour they brought a variety of tunes delivered via cassette tape. The playlist included Ol' Dirty Bastard, Slayer's Decade of Aggression Tape # 2, the Pixies and Burt Bacharach. And they played a dub mixtape with artists like Augustus Pablo, King Tubby, Rockers Uptown and The Scientists.
One thing's for sure, though: The Smiths are banned indefinitely.
Tom Helgerson is the sole dude behind the band Shahs, which means he's got full playlist power. He toured via Amtrak last year listening to mostly podcasts of the comedy call-in show "The Best Show on WFMU with Tom Scharpling," which features independent musicians like Aimee Mann and Ted Leo. Podcasts are Helgerson's prime picks for keeping his mind busy, but he listens to music, too.
"This last trip I was listening to the deluxe reissue of David Bowie's Station to Station, if for no other reason that I love David Bowie and that's one of my favorite albums of his."
If you listen to Shahs' recent post-noise album Dry Heat/Valley Low, you can tell Helgerson's got a penchant for experimental sounds. So, no surprise that he also listens to more obscure offerings like 1970s German rock, Kraftwerk's Man Machine and the entire catalog by Neu! when on the road.
"Krautrock in general is a go-to for me," he says.