Subject: Someone calling your BF?

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Date: Thu, 07 Aug 2014 10:31:11 -0700

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ennyema, Alton Brown did the same experiment with the same result. 

I don't wash strawberries until I'm about to use them - not because they will absorb water (they won't) but because if they're stored damp, they will mold more quickly.

Re: limes, we had a discussion on this recently. I microwave them for 15 seconds, roll them on the countertop, cut in half and use a fork to break the juice pockets open, then use a citrus squeezer to get as much juice as possible.did the experiment right on his show. And with the scales. He weighed them before placing them in the water and then again after he lifted them out. And he let them sit in the water for a bit of time. The difference in the amount of water taken in by the mushrooms was so miniscule that it wouldn't even show on his scale. So I wash mine. Jacques told me it is all right. And if someone who has cooked for a PresidentI bought about a kilo of Parmigiano Regiano in March and it hasn't gotten mouldy. Of course I use it fairly frequently.

When I buy feta, the counter guy cuts off a piece and wraps it. I ask for some brine and he gives me a plastic tub of brine, already wrapped in cling wrap. I put the feta in one of my plastic containers with the brine and it stays good for months.Given that any thread-safe code will be doing its own locking etc, when would you want to use atomic property accessors? I'm having trouble thinking of a good example.   Daniel Dickison May 24 '11 at 20:00
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If you have an accessor that'll be reading a structure (or an object) from multiple threads and your code is hardened against "is this really the current state", it is useful. I.e. if you are reading, say, a struct that has a few entries summating current status, atomic can enable safe reading.   bbum May 24 '11 at 21:51
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Daniel, here's an example. I have a (immutable!) atomic NSDictionary property that contains a cache. The cache is only mutated in a dedicated thread. If another thread finds the current cache does not contain an entry, it will ask the cache manager to load it. In the mean time, the entry could have been loaded from a concurrent request, which would have updated the property. But that's not a problem, the load request will be ignored. This approach is useful when you want (and expect) your readers to be mostly lock-free for performance and there's a single writer/producer.

Soft cheeses like Brie or cream cheese are a whole different story.