And not one of them has a government ‘sell-by date’ sticker. Outrageous!
This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 19th, 2022 at 01:21 and is filed under News You Can Use..
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
One Response to “Dinosaur Food: 100 Million Year Old Foods We Still Eat Today”
When they built the high school I attended, someone decided that it would be cool to plant Ginkgo trees around it. With the chestnut blight and Dutch Elm disease wiping out some major species, it seemed like a good idea to have trees that nothing had attacked for millions of years. Unfortunately Ginkgo trees produce a berry that, when crushed, emits a super strong odor that is exactly that of fresh dog shit. Carry a handful of berries into the building during the early morning rush, drop some on the floor, and every teacher will spend first period trying to figure out which student stepped in doo-doo.
January 19th, 2022 at 02:31
When they built the high school I attended, someone decided that it would be cool to plant Ginkgo trees around it. With the chestnut blight and Dutch Elm disease wiping out some major species, it seemed like a good idea to have trees that nothing had attacked for millions of years. Unfortunately Ginkgo trees produce a berry that, when crushed, emits a super strong odor that is exactly that of fresh dog shit. Carry a handful of berries into the building during the early morning rush, drop some on the floor, and every teacher will spend first period trying to figure out which student stepped in doo-doo.