Related Recs

🥂

Freshly washed high quality stone fruit

im just riffing here A galette if you have a bakery you trust. Peach or blueberry I think. the right balance between delicious, effortless, and easy to eat blood oranges or pears and dark chocolate (tho this is a little wintry I guess) heirloom tomatoes sliced salted and plated with olive oil hunks of delicious bread with slabs of cheese and a bowl of cornichons alternatively potato chips and caviar good luck & congrats in advance!

@lynnnnie

Jun 5, 2024

🫒

Salty appetizers

I love an olive, a peanut, a couple cashews, pickled cucumbers, plickled onions, pickled peppers, another olive...

@nanabo

Jan 11, 2025

😃

corn twists and garlic stuffed olives

delicious, salty and processed just enough to make my heart happy

@tricerinatops

May 8, 2024

Top Recs from @sharon

🪄

Putting a li’l curse on someone when they say “this is the new normal”

As a phrase, overdone. As an observation, tends to discourage action. Be gone.

@sharon

Oct 12, 2024

🤌

EATIng new pasta shapes

Fricelli! Capricci! Ditalini! Delight in the dozens (hundreds?) of ways humans have rolled out and reshaped dough. Is there a poster of pastas you can color in every time you try a new shape? Should be.

@sharon

Feb 7, 2024

🍞

A wikipedia page about *another* wikipedia page that was an elaborate prank

The Alan MacMasters Hoax: a group of students edited the Wikipedia page about electric toasters to include the false claim that Alan MacMasters invented it in 1893. Wait, it gets better. Later, one of the friends created a separate profile for Alan with a doctored image of himself, made to look like it was from the 19th century. Now the good stuff. Newspapers, government offices, and museums perpetuated the story that Alan MacMasters invented the toaster. Eventually MacMasters was nominated to appear on the £50 note.

@sharon

Oct 14, 2024