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It’s kind of a RI staple, so not that crazy.

Had the fish and chips at Red Stripe recently and it was pretty good!

They're closed for the winter, but Dune Bros is right in the heart of PVD and has the best battered fish I've ever eaten: https://www.dunebrothers.com/#menu-anchor

Not wanting to drive more than 15 minutes for "the best" is peak /r/RhodeIsland.

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I’m not a fish n chips guy, but people say that Ye Olde Fish and Chips in Woonsocket is the best around.

>pedophile

you’ve been dick riding Rittenhouse since he was 17.

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>Why are these holes so much different than what the bees make?

My layman's understanding is that bees make holes for their colonies with thousands of other bees and these things are for the dumb stragglers who are too stupid to find their way home before the temperature drops.

As someone with a pretty gnarly allergy, emotional scarring from seeing "My Girl" in theatres, I think we should just be focused on a way to pollenate plants without bees. Plan for the eventuality of colony collapse and have a backup option. Plus, once we've perfected something, we can let people like me destroy all of the bees, as they are no long serve any ecological purpose and exist only to harass and harm.

They have a really great comedy open mic on Tuesdays

So did you find out about Askew because of Meatball Mondays?

I provide wooden homes for solitary bees. I use layered stacked wood with holes, and after they hatch I clean them out. There's a ton of debris, including some mites and dead bees. It's faster and more sanitary to do it for them and it helps keep them in my yard.

> beeat

fuck outta here

It looks like it has a disease.

I'm curious about the whole cleaning aspect though. Would the bees not clean the holes themselves? Do bees generally create their own holes in something that self-cleans or prevents mites from taking hold? Why are these holes so much different than what the bees make?

ok

Damn,some of you dumdums are dense.

OK.

Some of these people remember 1636 when things were quiet, before the riff-raff moved in

I do not think this is a good idea.

I was just typing this but figured someone would beeat me to the punch.

However the idea to do something is good. It's great seeing the few pollen lots around. More of those would be nice, bat houses, real beehives, wild flower projects, etc are all things to poke our city council about and to, when possible, do ourselves.

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I was wondering the same thing - will they be used or compromise structural integrity.