You belong to an interesting language isolate with whoever wrote this article:

SUNNY VALLI CRAG

http://3.251.20.7/log-details/?log_id=490&y=2009

I was puzzled by your phrase "can't rhyme off". Google returns very few instances that are not related to spontaneous spoken word poetry (which is likely an example of convergent evolution). After poking around a bit, it seemed as though I had heard a similar phrase before "try (to|and) rhyme off" in which 'rhyme' is synonymous with 'to list' as well

Best wishes for yourself, your friends and your family during these uncertain times!

what a fun phrase. wiktionary says canada: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rhyme_off

That reminds me of a fun Canadian song that got passed around in the early Kazaa days (I had thought it was a Corky and the Juice Pigs song, but it is hard to attribute based on Google):

T'was the Scots that built this Country

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QakAwOhBkbA

I'll add that even many non-dairy milks are fortified with Vitamin D - check the label.

The way I understand it is that drinks fortified with Vit D are nearly always fortified with D2, whereas the consensus seems to be that D3 is the way to go. Not sure whether that's because D3 is less stable in drinks, or maybe there's another reason to prefer D2 there?

According to this article D3 is never vegan: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/vitamin-d2-vs-d3#TOC_TI...

I believe “being vegan” is the point of most milk substitutes.

Fair point, but D3 can also be derived from lichen, which is vegan.

https://www.vegansociety.com/resources/nutrition-and-health/...

Cow's milk is also commonly fortified with D2. I'm guessing the vegan argument likely isn't the only reason.