The UK system is a means tested credits for families that private companies can claim.

Still only for a narrow age range, and limited hours, but means they don’t have to compete with “free”, and families that need more hours can get it while also getting the subsidy.

This (op) twitters post brought to you by: a cop.

the bodies keep washing up cloth!

Not to mention, the titles a poop joke.

It’s probably true.

Think of it with this alternate headline:

Spotify reclassifies what constitutes a good developer

And no doubt, they’re capturing what these “good developers” do to better train the clanker to make the “bad developers” redundant.

So many reasons.

• encourages good pre-planning
• discourages underhand pre-planning
• gives me the chance to talk to the other parent first
• removes any unwanted pressure from anybody involved who doesn’t want it, but might feel pressured into saying yes because they’re already there.
• most importantly. I (the adult) want to make the most of you (the child) being out of the house. I could have gone out to dinner, thrown a grownups party, etc.

There’s a house in my area that gives out potatoes. Kids love it.

Then when houses run out of candy, some of the kids give them their potatoes (and candy) so more kids can trick-or-treat.

Kinda awesome seeing a 3yo get excited that they got a potato.

The crunch of the toast vs the softness of the bread. The saltiness and richness of the butter against the spice of the pepper.

It’s got contrast across two food metrics! Beats the shit out of PB&Js, and you don’t get peanut fragments stuck in your teeth.

It’s poverty food (for when butter didn’t cost $20/kg), but it’s not half bad.