As we look ahead to Thanksgiving later this week, many of us in the US will be eating turkey. The uncomfortable question that most do not know to ask (or even want to ask) is whether or not the turkey we eat was organically raised or factory “built” for increased profits and cheaper production costs.
Kirk Hammett of Metallica kicked a toddler for a field …
Crazy Optimus Prime Balloon Art [Kontraband] Worst Foul Call in …
I really want to know how many of these were …
There’s no better way than using visuals to get attention for an event. The best way to use visuals is to build something; if the subject matter (in this case, cans) of the event can be used in the construction, that’s even better. The best thing to build something is by using images of mass appeal.
Is anything as mass-appealing as Mario? I think not.
(via: Reddit)
As we often do, Americans have attempted to change the meaning of “high tea” as it has traditionally been held. Most associate it with the afternoon, served brilliantly with scones and marmalade. In reality, this is “low tea” or “afternoon tea” while “high tea” is served for dinner.
Has there ever been a better position for a man named Robin Mahfood to hold? We think not.
No, this isn’t some bizarre job posting for frog leg taste testers. This is about science, man! Who better to talk about health or run a study than the good folks at the World Health Organization (WHO)?
Apparently, good and adequate nourishment can increase productivity by as much as 20% in today’s workers. Had they known that before, maybe Rome could have been built in a day. More importantly, maybe my boss would give me more than 30 minutes for lunch.
The government can tax just about anything they want. In 35 states, the combination of insane popularity and potential health issues surrounding soda make it a prime target for additional taxation above and beyond what’s normally given to foods.
To go along with the epic original pasta fork, we thought we’d discuss the realities of spaghetti, particularly the differences between how we eat at the restaurant versus how we eat at home. Come on. You know it’s true.
