In a station with gravity equivalent to the surface of the moon or greater, go with aquaponics. Aquaponics is hydroponics with fish and bacteria included in the system. Instead of soil, you use expanded shale as the growth medium in the grow bed. Red worms live in GB and digest any dead roots or leaves, nitrobacter converts the ammonia waste from the fish into nitrite and nitrate which the plants then take up as nutrients. There are certain plants that can be grown that can provide a good portion of the food required by the fish but you may need to provide an external protein source. Black soldier fly larvae are an excellent choice here for protein as they could readily digest the food waste in the station's compost pile.

I have a colleague who is a polymath but also quite messy. He calls his various piles of print-outs, books and sheets of equations his spatial encryption system.

I wish I had more mod points. You are spot on here, based upon the SSA research I've seen by the USAF.

THIS. If you can follow a recipe and cook/bake, you can homebrew. Try it, you'll be hooked on cheap beer whose quality you can control.

I think using this methodology would have produced a much more informative result. I'm a homebrewer and there's a definite cost for higher gravity/better quality brews. The stereotypical weak American beer from macrobreweries use a fair amount of cheap adjuncts (like corn sugar) to boost the gravity but add little to the flavor of the beer.

That's why they don't have a second thought about breaking their phones in half after every fresh batch of "blue sky".

...it's red and green chile. And the plural is still chile not chiles. We put it on everything, we even make green chile wine. And when you order green and red chile at a restaurant we call it "Christmas."

Sweet! Streaming video at an installation where most streaming is blocked... :)