Cook a generous amount of white rice for dinner
I put one set in a tapper and freeze it
I eat frozen when it's a hassle to cook
I thought everyone was doing that
It's a hassle to cook every day ...
The Duke of Atreides has been manoeuvred by his arch-enemy, Baron Harkonnen, into administering the desert planet of Dune. Although it is almost completely without water, Dune is a planet of fabulous wealth, for it is the only source of a drug prized throughout the Galactic Empire. The Duke and his son, Paul, are expecting treachery, and it duly comes - but from a shockingly unexpected place.
DUNE: one of the most brilliant science fiction novels ever written, as engrossing and heart-rending today as it was when it was first published half a century ago.
In 1957, a journalist named Frank Herbert visited coastal Oregon to report on the USDA's efforts to stabilize massive shifting sand dunes with grass.
— Ferris Jabr (@ferrisjabr) October 12, 2021
The intended article was never published. Instead, his reporting inspired one of history's most beloved science fiction novels. pic.twitter.com/pMmmmEP9Rq
Denis Villeneuve faced the challenge of distancing his #Dune from Star Wars
— Fandom (@getFANDOM) October 15, 2021
'It’s crazy the amount of stuff that has been taken out of the novel to create Star Wars... In a way, you could say Star Wars is an interesting adaptation of Dune'
➡️ https://t.co/2K0p3fMquH pic.twitter.com/PGMdbR8tbs
I reviewed Dune, which as a true fan I absolutely loved, for @newrepublic. https://t.co/DySr7Lzlc2
— David Klion (@DavidKlion) October 14, 2021
DUNE by Frank Herbert, New English Library, 1977 edition, cover art by Bruce Pennington. "Soon to be a major film!" pic.twitter.com/akhTg3GUdM
— Humanoid History (@HumanoidHistory) October 7, 2021
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