I hereby claim:

• I am adrienne on github.
• I am adrienneleigh (https://keybase.io/adrienneleigh) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASCabIq5Jp4cTSD2jfkZ3oMtddxXCXlihzjbzBIgNpRnCQo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

(serves 4, or one person four times)

For the sauce:

• 1/2 cup peanut butter plus a little
• 1/4 cup canned coconut milk (like half of one of the small-size cans. You can freeze the rest, or make a double batch)
• 3tbsp soy sauce
• 2tbsp lime juice (the cheap stuff in a bottle is fine)
• 2tbsp of ginger from a jar of crushed ginger (or fresh ginger)

• Edward Latimore
• Paul Phillips

• Dana Scott

“Well,” Rydra took out a metal tracing plate and a stylus. “I’m simplifying it a little, but let me show you.” She marked the plate. “Let’s say the word for circle is: O. This language has a melody system to illustrate comparatives. We’ll represent this by the diacritical marks: ˇ ¯ ˆ , respectively smallest, ordinary, and biggest. So what would Ǒ mean?”

“Smallest possible circle?” said Calli. “That’s a single point.”

Rydra nodded. “Now, when referring to a circle on a sphere, suppose the word for just an ordinary circle is Ō followed by either of two symbols, one of which means not touching anything else, the other of which means crossing — ║ or X. What would ÔX mean?”

“Great circles that intersect,” said Ron.

“And because all great circles intersect, in this language the word for great circle is always ÔX. It carries the information right in the word. Just like busstop or foxhole carry information in English that la gare or le terrier — comparable words in French—lack.”