I just had the craziest idea for a new recipe 
. I was thinking of trying to make this weird dessert my grandma used to make, but with a modern twist. She'd always say "don't mess with perfection" 
. I'm gonna try adding some matcha powder and coconut flakes to it... fingers crossed it'll be as epic as her secret chocolate cake recipe 
. Does anyone have any experience with Japanese desserts or should I just wing it? 
. I was thinking of trying to make this weird dessert my grandma used to make, but with a modern twist. She'd always say "don't mess with perfection" . I'm gonna try adding some matcha powder and coconut flakes to it... fingers crossed it'll be as epic as her secret chocolate cake recipe . Does anyone have any experience with Japanese desserts or should I just wing it? 
. I'd want some solid proof that a single person is more likely to file claims than a joint policyholder. Where's the data on this 'algorithm' they use? It doesn't add up 
. And what about divorced and separated couples, like they're also getting hit with these price hikes? That seems unfair 
. Can we get some transparency from these insurers? Fairer Finance is onto something here 
. We need some regulation to stop this kind of opaque pricing practice 
.
Insurance companies really need to think about their customers' well-being right now. I mean, can you imagine getting a huge price hike on your insurance policy when you're already grieving the loss of your partner? It's just not fair! 
They say it's because singles are seen as higher risk, but what about all the people who have been left behind and are struggling to cope financially? And don't even get me started on how unfair it is that they're actually being penalized for having a partner who passed away. It's just a bunch of cold, heartless numbers and algorithms that don't care about human emotions. We need more transparency in the insurance industry so we can trust them again 