This is also a really devious and effective way to troll assholes that are douchy enough returning the insults doesn’t get to them.
I recall a time in my more immature days when I sent someone into such a fury that they broke and ended up burying the hatchet with me by taking the unoradox route and acting super civil in the face of his abuse.
Glass Gem is a unique strain of
corn with kernels that look like
pieces of rainbow-colored glass. Source
Carl Barnes, an Oklahoma farmer, started growing older corn varieties to connect with his Cherokee heritage.
He isolated ancestral strains Native American tribes lost in the 1800s when they were relocated to Oklahoma.
Soon he began exchanging ancient corn seed with growers from all over the country, while simultaneously saving and replanting seeds from the most colorful cobs.
This eventually resulted in rainbow-colored corn.
When the rainbow corn mixed with the traditional varieties it created new strains, displaying more vibrant colors and patterns over time.
Glass Gem is a flint corn, so it isn’t really eaten off the cob. It’s usually ground into cornmeal and used in tortillas or grits, but it can also be used to make popcorn.
I tracked down the staff responsible for the episode on Twitter to ask them about it. I got a response from Emily Brundige, who was responsible for the story:
So in other words, the episode actually WASN’T a transgender metaphor, but whoever was in charge of marketing advertised it as such to give it more attention.
WOW.
Absolutely fucking outstanding! Not even Teen Titans Go stooped this low!
Hello everyone plz reblog this to save a life. And STOP CUTTING AVOCADOS INCORRECTLY. I work at a sushi restaurant and this is one of the safest and easiest ways to cut avocados. Love you all
This was so cute and informational thank u op
I’d almost be afraid of tearing up the edge of the knife by wacking the pit on the counter like that.
Unless your knife is super cheap garbage, don’t worry about it. the steel is harder than the seed.
Yeah, but if it has a thin and fine edge you could possible chip it as it sort of twists against the seed.
If you’re using a thin knife, sure. though kniives like that typically aren’t fit for task (right tool, right job and all that jazz) another method is to slide it against a straight edge (lay it flat, with the seed over the side, and slide back. the seed will catch on the edge and fall off) most times it really won’t take much to remove it in the first place, unless the avocado is under ripe, or just plain stubborn.
Hello everyone plz reblog this to save a life. And STOP CUTTING AVOCADOS INCORRECTLY. I work at a sushi restaurant and this is one of the safest and easiest ways to cut avocados. Love you all
This was so cute and informational thank u op
I’d almost be afraid of tearing up the edge of the knife by wacking the pit on the counter like that.
Unless your knife is super cheap garbage, don’t worry about it. the steel is harder than the seed.
