The key is to do something embarrassing everyday! Then there's no way you'll remember it randomly 10 years from now.

I use an Epson Artisan 1430, but only because my husband had it for work. Don't recommend, it doesn't print double sided. And the ink dries out if you dont constantly use it. If you're just cutting straight edges get a solid guillotine paper cutter

Thanks GM!

Yea... I think I got kicked out. I tried putting something in my cart but I didn't see where my cart is on my phone 😅

I'm trying to do it from my phone 😅 having issues

Nice! Looks interesting. Hope it goes well for you!
How does it work?

And maybe you could take it one step further and infer the fruit/mushroom and the snake are symbolic for sex. Because what isn't about sex.
Evidence supporting the sexual metaphor interpretation includes:

Ancient Near Eastern Context: Scholarly analysis indicates that "eating fruit" was a common metaphor for sexual intercourse in ancient literature, drawing parallels between the reproductive nature of fruit and human sexuality.
Hebrew Euphemisms: The text links the fruit to the Tree of Knowledge, and "knowing" is a standard biblical euphemism for sexual relations (e.g., "Adam knew Eve").
Rabbinic Sources: Certain Midrashic and Talmudic passages interpret the serpent's interaction with Eve and the subsequent shame of nakedness as references to sexual union.
Literary Symbolism: In later cultural and artistic traditions, fruits like figs and cherries have been heavily associated with sexual organs and desire.
Counter-arguments and Traditional Views:

Disobedience: Most mainstream Christian and Jewish teachings assert the fruit symbolizes willful disobedience to God’s command, not a sexual act.
Textual Logic: Critics of the sexual theory note that God commanded humanity to "be fruitful and multiply" (Genesis 1:28), implying sex was a holy command rather than a sin, and that Adam and Eve sinned separately, which contradicts the simultaneous nature of sexual intercourse.
Other Identities: The fruit is often depicted as an apple (due to a Latin pun on malum meaning both "evil" and "apple") or a fig (linked to the fig leaves used for clothing), but its specific identity is not stated in the biblical text.
In modern secular usage, "forbidden fruit" broadly symbolizes any tempting desire or pleasure that is prohibited, often including premarital sex or other social taboos.

Anyway this had been fun to think about. Thanks for bringing this up!

The original texts of the Bible were written in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek.
The Latin Vulgate, the standard translation of the Bible, was produced by Saint Jerome between 382 CE and 405 CE.
It never said what the fruit was. Just that that it was a fruit.
The Bible does not specify the type of fruit, using only the generic Hebrew term peri (fruit). The association with an apple stems from a Latin translation error where malum was used, as it serves as a homonym for both "apple" and "evil."

Linguistic Pun: In Jerome’s Latin Vulgate, the word malus meant both "evil" (describing the tree of knowledge of good and evil) and "apple" (a seed-bearing fruit), leading to the confusion.
Old French Evolution: The Latin pomum (fruit) evolved into the Old French pom, which later narrowed in meaning specifically to "apple," cementing the image in Western art and literature.
Alternative Traditions: Jewish tradition often identifies the fruit as a fig, based on the narrative that Adam and Eve used fig leaves to cover themselves after eating. Other candidates include the pomegranate, grape, and citron.

Just quick searches.

OK. There's always a lot of symbolism. I'm not arguing with you there. I looked into it more and it seems "apple" is more of a place holder and was used because of Latin word play. That's fun to know.
The apple’s association with the fruit stems from a Latin pun between malum (evil) and mālum (apple).
Love me some puns.

Idk that looks like a stylized tree to me. And the snake has a round object in its mouth, that looks like an apple. But I can see the mushroom thing.

There is roadster. Uses Nostr