Noodles: News flash!

DID YOU KNOW.

When you live alone (STALKERS!!!), you can eat pie straight from the pan.

With a spoon.

And you can leave the spoon in the pan from time to time to further the convenience. You just go to the fridge, open the door, peel back the foil, spoon a gob into your gobbling gob, put the spoon straight back into the pie, try to replace the foil in a way that covers the remaining pie which should be easy since there is now less of it, but it’s not, shut the fridge door, and return to your regularly scheduled programming.

I guess you could do this if you lived with other people as well, but it sounds like a dangerous system. I’m not particularly hypochondriaciacal, but it seems to me that if multiple people employed this method of pie-eating, fridge-side collisions would be a frequent and dire consequence, as well as the possibility of one party selecting a decidedly bigger spoon than yourself.

Just thought this was an important thing to share with the world. You know. It might save lives or...something.

Comments

Noodles: It’s autumn, all of you.

Hi world. It’s me, your favorite super sheltered, extremely Scandinavian, strangely endearing pile of soggy, tomato-drenched crinkly noodles! Otherwise known as Baby Swedish Lasagna under an Inadequate Tent. The reason I bring up my origins is this: I grew up without hearing anyone say “y’all”. I believe the contraction never crossed my path outside of a book until middle school, when it became trendy among my equally sheltered, pale-skinned friends. I started saying it often, with little understanding of its pronunciation, spelling, or proper usage. At some point, perhaps in a fit of cultural sensitivity, maybe after the madness of middle school had seeped out of my neurons, I stopped using it. Except in emails. Yes, my friends, I am an email y’aller. It just works for the already-awkward group conversations. There’s honestly no equivalent in northern dialect. Check it out. “You guys.” Offensive to feminists. “You girls.” Offensive...

Noodles: There are just some things you can’t ask your doctor.

So you turn instead to Google and let your questions be seen by all the world, including snoops like me. I happened to look up a strange sensation I’ve been experiencing lately (yes, I do it too, and yes, I’m probably on the brink of death) that involves a crawling sensation on the back of my scalp. Since it’s not tick season, I assume it’s a tiny person attempting to scale my head in order to have a look around. Unfortunately, I wear a lot of hats this time of year so even if they make it to the top, they aren’t likely to see much. But that’s not the point. If you ask Google to give you any information involving tingling sensations and your own head, it will immediately throw at you a list of questions asked by similar unfortunate individuals, along with the all-knowing answers provided by an unspecified internet friend. Some of them make you shake your head in pity, such as this sad, lonely soul, who asks, “Can I test myself for a brain tumor?” The answer is undecided...

Noodles: Cake.

I once read that humorists live small, pitiful lives. Which is true, if you think about it. It’s hard to joke about, say, sacrificing your life for the common good of your fellow humans. Great people are rarely funny people. Even when they have a sense of humor, what will they laugh about? “Today? Huh huh huh yuk yuk....Todaaay, I hugged TWENTY LEPERS and prayed soft prayers with them in the candlelight and three of them experienced miraculous healing! IS THAT LIKE NOT THE MOST HYYYSTERICAL THING YOU HAVE EVER HEARDDD??? I mean, com’on!!!!!!” On the extreme other end of the spectrum, you have, for example, me. I will probably never pilot a spaceship to Mars and bring back a strange new mineral that cures all diseases. But I will, with alarming regularity, experience trivial little setbacks in my journey up the vertical glacier of social acceptance. Take today. We had cake in the ...

The Password’s Lasagna.

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