Select your nearest showroom Join our newsletter for offers & ideas YOUR BASKET IS EMPTY Ragu Cheesy Classic Alfredo Sauce Made with real cheese. Great on veggies & chicken. These smooth and creamy sauces are great over pasta, vegetable and chicken. Best if used by date on cap. Heat sauce on stovetop or in microwave, stirring occasionally. Do not microwave in jar. Refrigerate immediately after opening. Water, Soybean Oil, Cream, Parmesan Cheese (Cultured Part-Skim Milk, Salt, Enzymes), Modified Corn Starch, Enzyme Modified Egg Yolk, Whey, Salt, Romano Cheese Made from Cow's Milk (Cultured Part-Skim Milk, Salt, Enzymes), Whey Protein Concentrate, Xanthan Gum, Yeast Extract, Disodium Phosphate, Garlic Powder, Natural Flavors, Spices. Actual product packaging and materials may contain more or different information than that shown on our website. You should not rely solely on the information presented here. Always read labels, warnings and directions before using or consuming a product.
View full Product Information Disclaimer Serving Size 0.25 cup(61g)Serving Per Container 7We've handpicked these results forThis cat who just gave up. This cat who underestimated the power of the bean bag. This cat with unattainable goals. This little guy who had so much going for him and just lost it. This cat who should’ve just left the poor fish alone. This cat who drank too much milk, apparently. This cat who tried too hard to impress the ladies. This cat who for some reason felt the need to jump on a fan. This cat who ate too much dessert. This cat who forgot bananas were his mortal enemy. This cat who is chasing a tape measure in constant circles… This kitten who can’t grasp the mouse that’s so close within her reach. This guy who drags others down with him. This cat who was too curious about sandals. This cat who’s deathly afraid of baking. This poor cat who got herself in a tight situation.
This cat who just wanted some tissues. This kitty who thought bags were safe but was clearly mistaken. This cat who just couldn’t. This kitten who went wild after seeing another animal walk past her. This cat who doesn’t even know how he got there. This little engine that could(n’t). The cat who shouldn’t steal drinks. This cat who learned his lesson about messing with strings. And this cat that ran into a glass wall during a news segment. I AM LITERALLY CRYING. Can’t get enough cats? Sign up for BuzzFeed’s “This Week in Cats” newsletter and you’ll get all the latest cat news every Friday! 1 to 2 stars Buy from Smart Kid Store 2 Offers - Quick lookWelcome, we're so excited to have you here! The purpose of this gist is to get to know you a bit better and understand your communication style when talking with our users. Please read through and let us know at any point if you have any questions! Below you'll find several faux support tickets.
Names and identifying information have been changed, but otherwise these support requests are pretty faithful. We've also written some information that should give you an idea of how we go about answering the questions we get. It's a satisfying balance to bring both analytical skills to a problem, but also remember to respond to a user with care. We put effort into writing up post-mortem blog posts about What Went Wrong. The balance here is to show enough transparency so users feel respected, but in the case where things are horribly wrong, not share so much that we overwhelm them. Here's an example of a support request. It may be easier to say something vague and not-technically-untrue like "there was a small problem and we fixed it". It means we don't have to cop to a mistake on our end. Our users are in the tech world, and are used to figuring out problems. We have found we're much better off telling them what's up, and why. We have an awesome user base, who generally think we're pretty great.
We've put a lot of social effort into drinkups, conference talks and blog posts that wow people and create fans of our company and the products we ship. We follow the Terms of Service, and go above and beyond when it's appropriate. We have the ability to refund as much as we want, and to offer coupons as often as we want. We use this judiciously, as you can turn a surprise into disappointment if wielded badly. You can go back to logic+empathy to consider if what you'd like to do will actually delight the user. Often, our users may just need information quickly and clearly, without being goofy. We have to know how to respond in the way that best matches how the user is feeling. To explain it casually, we try to exude something that sounds like the person: Here's what someone wrote about us, in a longer piece about moving their company to GitHub: This leads me to the Customer Service itself. The GitHub staff I’ve been in contact with is extremely helpful, efficient, and comprehensive of our specific requirements.
Most important: you deal with real people with real names, not with an anonymous service. When a member of the support staff takes your case (which happens in minutes, even for us Europeans), you get in touch with this person each time you interact on the case. And their CRM tools seem good enough so that your customer history is quickly available to all the support staff. I must say that I didn’t expect such a good customer service from a company with a reputation of automating everything they can, but they really take customer relationship seriously. Most of the support team is remote, so we use a group chat room and a support app to work together. We also use GitHub -- it's where the code is stored, where we log bugs, and where we collaborate on new ideas. We don't tend to email or call each other, though we'll videochat every once in a while to catch up. Mostly we hang out in the support chat room to communicate. To start, I have to say I LOVE GITHUB. I was at your 4th birthday party, thanks for the cupcake and booze!
Anyway, here's my problem. I sent a pull request to technoweenie, and he rejected it because my master branch is out of sync. What can I do to fix this? how to sync a master branch? Help me supportocat, you're my only hope! Hint: You'll want to address their question, and you could add an explanation of topic branches as a better workflow. So you've worked hard on your pull request. I'd like to help you get that through. But before anything else, **syncing your master branch will destroy any local changes in your current branch. I recommend create a branch first to save your work. To sync your master branch you need to: git reset --hard origin/master git clean -f -d Moving forward, to prevent your master branch going out of sync you might want to consider using Topic Branches. A topic branch can be created easily with the command git checkout -b new_feature then do your changes and commits to that branch. Once fully tested, merge back to master.
More on Topic BranchesMy company has an internal Git server used for deployments. We have an internal Git server and use GitHub. For workflow purposes, how do I sync my repository to GitHub and and the internal Git server? Hint: One common option is Git remotes. Can you show me how to make an authenticated API request? /v3/ (Notes on Authentication) JamesTK here, I have another question. One of my dev collaborator forked my private repo without explicit permission to do so... is that typical? I am surprised that the system did not notify me if it was okay to grant the fork permission. Is there a way to setup permissions of this sort? Also, other than asking the collaborator to delete the forked repo, can I actually delete it? You've checked the account in our admin view, he only has one personal repository (jamestk/tribbles), which has one collaborator. I'm the CTO of JorgeLLC. Last year, an now ex colleague, Fabian Freebird registered a github organization in name of our company.