The two-handled cup is surprisingly practical. You can put it down with one hand and pick it up with the other without having to adjust the position of the handle. I've just had the first of (hopefully) many brews served in it.
English is so confusing. If you re-sign, you get another go at something. But if you resign, you're on your own.
I resolved my dilemma re buying the two-handled or three-handle cup by getting both. I'll keep the 2, and give the 3 to a friend with a quirky sense of humour.
Home at last. Cat is sitting on the windowsill above the bed, batting things like ID cards & batteries to the floor. Rotten bugger.
@larand On the subject of Larry Niven and three hands, I give you Gilbert Gilgamesh Hamilton.
// @kdfrawg
Cheese & herb scone with real butter & a big cappuccino in a mug at the Bendigo Pottery.
Since I wasn't sure what (if any) cooking facilities other than an electric kettle the motel unit would have, I brought two porridge packs with me: one of the desperation 'add water, stir & eat' in-cup variety; the other being 'add milk/water to sachet, microwave in bowl & eat" type. Fortunately it was the latter. There's a toaster, kettle & microwave oven. With cups, small plates, bowls & cutlery for two.
@konrad According to my limited research on the subject of coffee enemas, aka "plugging," the process was developed by medical researchers in Germany in 1917.
// @larand