Recent comments in /f/newhampshire

RelativeMotion1 t1_j41s613 wrote

Reply to comment by movdqa in Breakfast pizza by No-Historian-6391

Yep. You use a béchamel sauce (can be cheesy béchamel) for the sauce. Then whatever cheese, and some breakfast sausage/bacon/ham or a combo of them. Some have scrambled eggs on them, some have a fried egg on top.

Best one I ever had used a different crust that was more flaky and buttery, like a croissant that was flattened. Crazy good.

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movdqa t1_j41gw7j wrote

Reply to comment by NondescriptStranger in Breakfast pizza by No-Historian-6391

It sounds like it could be similar to an egg McMuffin then. I sometimes make pizza muffins with cheese and tomato sauce. The taste could be similar as you have bread under egg, cheese and some meat. I do think that I want to try pizza with red sauce with eggs and maybe bacon.

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wishforagreatmistake t1_j41f3kd wrote

Reply to comment by pickledinink in Racism in high schools? What is this? by [deleted]

I was there when most of the Bates and Bidwell clans were attending. The stories about them alone (let alone all the other people there) require disclaimers regarding their truthfulness, because no one would believe them otherwise. It was a tremendously fucked-up school then and I've been told that it has not changed one bit since I last set foot on the property over a decade ago.

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RustedMauss OP t1_j411s07 wrote

Reply to comment by RelationshipJust9556 in Can someone smarter than myself explain the "delivery" charge in your power bill? by RustedMauss

You mention tiers. We’re on Eversource, but I can’t seem to find anything on that. We’ve definitely gone up in usage, though like I said at best maybe 20% year over year. Is this something that once you go up a “tier” you’re just automatically going to be paying a higher percentage? That’s what’s throwing me. I can understand more use = higher bill, what doesn’t make sense is more use = higher bill AND substantially higher delivery.

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Qbncgr t1_j411jxx wrote

Reply to Can someone smarter than myself explain the "delivery" charge in your power bill? by RustedMauss

Eversource doesn’t make any power, they just deliver it. Hence the fee.

What Are Delivery Charges? Electricity delivery charges are the fees that you must pay the utility company for servicing and delivering power to you. The energy grid is managed by a utility company, which is also known as the Transmission and Distribution Utility (TDU) or Transportation Distribution Service Provider (TDSP). This company services and maintains all the equipment that facilitates electricity distribution from the generation source to the commercial or residential customers. Electricity delivery charges are also known as demand charges, pole, and wires charges, or transmission charges, and they are billed by the TDSP. The demand charges are made up of distribution, transmission, and transition charges. These fees are associated with the peak or maximum electricity demand on your electric meter. Put another way, delivery charges are determined by the highest volume of electricity you may require at any given point in time. This differentiates demand charges from what you pay for actual consumption. It’s very helpful to understand the difference between electricity demand and consumption. Demand is measured moment by moment in kilowatts, whereas consumption is about how much electricity you use in a given timespan measured in kilowatt-hours. For example, imagine a situation where the electricity demand in a certain area experiences a sudden surge. The utility company has to respond quickly to meet this peak demand, which will drive up the costs of distribution, transmission, and transition. Included in the total delivery charges, there are also some fixed components such as metering charges.

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