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MrCrankyBastard ,

Perhaps the real tea is the shitposts we made along the way.

MildPudding ,

i hate when i go down south and go to restaurants and order iced tea and get a glass of concentrated sugar water

UltraMagnus0001 ,

diabetus by L Ron Hubbard

HelixDab2 ,

Sugar will dissolve in unsweet tea, it’s just slower. If you can’t dissolve it in cold tea, then it wouldn’t stay in solution in hot tea that was cooled down.

For someone complaining about northerners not knowing 9th grade chemistry, it sure sounds like they weren’t paying attention themselves.

grue ,

You’re technically correct, but completely missing the point that folks want to be able to actually drink it a reasonably short time after it’s been served.

Yearly1845 ,

deleted_by_author

    •
    bustrpoindextr ,

    Well it kinda is with the ice in there. Then by the time the ice is gone, the tea is watered down and you’re basically just drinking sugar water

    willeypete23 ,

    Chemistry knowledge! Sweet tea is actually a supersaturated solution. That means there more sugar in the water than could normally be held in suspension. This is achieved by heating the water so you can dissolve more solute in and then chilling it. Remember theres at least 2 diabetes worth of sugar per glass.

    TIEPilot ,

    Masshole that lives in the south I have no idea how everyone I know isn’t on insulin. Sweet tea is an abomination of sugar.

    HeyThisIsntTheYMCA ,
    @HeyThisIsntTheYMCA@lemmy.world avatar

    When I lived in the south, everyone I knew was

    eestileib ,

    Indeed, give em a few years.

    bibli0phage ,

    That’s kind of disgusting. So southern style sweet tea is basically just tea flavored simple syrup?

    Smokeless7048 ,

    Yea, when my family did a trip down south, i asked for some sweet tea, thinking it was like Brisk, but i couldnt believe how sweet it was.

    if your drink is sweeter than pop, its… scary.

    bustrpoindextr ,

    Yes, yes it is. To be fair, what do you think soda is though?

    GenderNeutralBro ,

    According to Wikipedia:

    it is not unusual to find sweet tea with a sugar level as high as 22 degrees Brix, or 22 g per 100 g of liquid, a level twice that of Coca-Cola."

    Coca-Cola already has a disgusting amount of sugar. The mere idea of this makes me queasy.

    bustrpoindextr ,

    Yeah, I don’t like my sweet tea like that, but I’ve been to people’s houses that it’s just diabetes in a glass.

    ephemeral_gibbon ,

    That’s stupid sweet but not supersaturated though. Saturated would be ~200g per 100g of water.

    scottywh ,

    Depends on who makes it… McDonald’s, 7-11, and the like use about twice the amount of sugar that’s really necessary and it does not make it better.

    bleistift2 ,

    I highly doubt that, since any shock or impurity would cause a supersaturated solution to separate into a solution and the excess sugar.

    Eheran ,

    Where did you get that? It would be like honey if that was correct. Also, that is not called suspension but solution, since the particles dissolve (unlike fat in milk, but that is an emulsion since the fat is a liquid).

    minorsecond ,

    I thought a supersaturated solution could easily be brought out of supersaturation by something like sticking a spoon in it? Am I misremembering?

    Telodzrum ,

    It depends on the nature of the solution.

    Souroak ,

    As a server, southerners stare at me in wide eyed awe when I pour a disgusting amount of simple syrup into a glass of iced tea.

    Pokethat ,

    What do they think they do at the factory?

    boeman ,

    Corn syrup

    zaph ,
    @zaph@lemmy.world avatar

    They’re not buying tea in jugs, dear.

    AnUnusualRelic ,
    @AnUnusualRelic@lemmy.world avatar

    That’s a trade secret!

    Ghostc1212 ,

    Factory? Hell nah, we home brew in this household

    Speiser0 ,

    simple syrup

    Wait, do americans use glucose syrup in kitchen?

    Dozzi92 ,
    @Dozzi92@lemmy.world avatar

    I think mainly behind the bar, I don’t know too many folks who cook with it.

    Cmot_Dibbler ,
    @Cmot_Dibbler@lemmy.world avatar

    It’s just a high concentration of sugar dissolved in water. Not used in food really unless you need to sweeten some cold tea for some southerners, i guess. Very commonly used to make alcoholic mixed drinks though.

    some_guy ,

    Lemmy is now getting reposts. We’ve reached critical mass!

    MargotRobbie ,
    @MargotRobbie@lemmy.world avatar

    I don’t see the point of having reposts here, not like there’s visible karma or anything.

    Also, I loved you in that thing!

    SasquatchBanana ,

    Reposts aren’t just because of karma whoring. It can be a crosspost or someone saw it and just thought it was funny and wanted to share it to a community they liked.

    You may also be one of the first 10,000 today too.

    MargotRobbie ,
    @MargotRobbie@lemmy.world avatar

    Very true. Maybe it’s better to say that I don’t think repost are a problem here yet, and I don’t expect it to be due to the lack of visible karma.

    ickplant OP ,
    @ickplant@lemmy.world avatar

    Or simply because not everyone sees every single post and knows it’s a repost…

    RGB3x3 ,

    Do you not know of the internet repost database? It’s a repository of all posts ever made to every website. You’re supposed to go to it every time you want to post something.

    It’s over here… In my basement. It also has cookies.

    ickplant OP ,
    @ickplant@lemmy.world avatar

    So you’re saying you want me to come over to your basement, eat cookies and browse memes? I’m in.

    aidan ,

    Where did you find it in the first place?

    efrique ,

    And if it’s the first time you’ve seen that xkcd link, congratulations, you are one of today’s meta-10000

    MrShankles ,

    “four seasons-having piece of shit” lol I’m going to start discriminating against people based on their seasons.

    “Everybody is welcome at my house!.. as long as you’ve experienced snow, that is”

    Aphroditusss ,

    As a person who has never seen snow, I’m feeling very discriminated lmao

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    Don’t worry, in 50 years, no one will see snow.

    MrShankles ,

    Holy shit, everyone’s gonna be blind in 50 years! I’m not discounting Climate Change by any means, but why is nobody talking about this vision change you speak of?

    MrShankles ,

    I do hope you get the chance someday, it’s always cool to experience something new in nature like that. I still really want to see the Aurora Borealis someday!

    But still… stay tf away from me until you’ve experienced snow, you warm-climated monster! I hope you have a good day though

    Chalky_Pockets ,

    It’s worth the trip, I promise. I grew up in Phoenix so I didn’t see it for a long time. It’s nuts. It absorbs sound really well, so after fresh snowfall, everything is so quiet it’s surreal. And then you hear the sound and sensation of walking through it, which is an experience in and of itself.

    evatronic ,

    There is absolutely nothing more amazing than an early morning walk after a fresh snowfall.

    The whole world seems better in those few hours before people wake up and ruin it.

    SeaJ ,

    It can also feel a bit eerie. Being one of the few people downtown in Seattle after a big snow is creepily silent. The random people cross country skiing to get around almost seem to sneak up behind you. When you see people snowmobiling down 1st Ave, you start to wonder if the world has ended.

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    When I moved to L.A. from Indiana, I met people who had never seen snow up close. It was so weird to me.

    MrShankles ,

    I moved from Pennsylvania to Louisiana when I was a teenager, and was most bummed about losing out on snow boarding. Now when I’m out traveling, I get to explain how fun (and practical) “hurricane parties” are. Everywhere is strange when you’re a stranger I guess

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    True, but in the case of L.A. it’s a little weirder because you can see snow if you look at the mountains in the winter and it isn’t a very long trip to get to that snow, so it’s more of a by choice thing.

    MrShankles ,

    OK, that is kinda weird to me too. I haven’t been out that way yet, so I forget that there’s mountains right there too. And the more I think about it, the weirder it seems. Why wouldn’t the curiosity or even the novelty drive someone to try and go see what’s kinda right there? Maybe I just think snow is cool and am biased lol

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    Part of it, I think, is that you get so accustomed to the warm climate that you just hate being cold. When I first moved there, it was in the 60s and I had my windows open and the apartment manager stopped by and was shocked that I had the windows open when it was so cold out. And then within maybe 5 years, I felt the same way. And now I’m back in Indiana and, again, it took a few years, but now I’m back to opening the windows when it’s in the 60s and wearing shorts and a light jacket when it’s in the 50s.

    But still, you would think curiosity would be enough to drive you to do it at least one time.

    FringeTheory999 ,

    why would anyone ever want to travel TO snow? Snow is disgusting and I live in a desert on purpose.

    SeaJ ,

    LA traffic kind of makes it a long trip unless you live on the outskirts.

    sin_free_for_00_days ,

    When I taught in Compton I remember asking the kids if they had gone anywhere interesting during their summer break. One kid raised his hand and said he “went to LA”. It was like a 15-20 minute bus ride away.

    raptir ,

    Also are we going to talk about the fact that I’ve never heard anyone outside of the south pronounce pecan as “pee-can?”

    Polar ,

    What? Canada pronounces it “pee-can” instead of “peh-cawn”.

    some_guy ,

    Up against the wall!

    Buddahriffic ,

    Yeah, we follow the pronunciation rules of English. What pronunciation rules does “peh-cawn” follow?

    willeypete23 ,

    it’s actually a U.k. accent originally.

    aidan ,

    we follow the pronunciation rules of English

    Where are those?

    Buddahriffic ,

    You know that warehouse at the end of Indiana Jones Raiders of the Lost Arc with all the crates? We’ve got one in an unspecified location with the best quality maple syrups, rare cheese curds to use in top end poutines, and the good golden curling stones.

    raptir ,

    I’m not talking about that far North.

    wolfpack86 ,

    Pee-kin

    groats_survivor ,

    As a northerner, I’ve never heard pee-can either. I think it’s a straw man for southerners

    Uno ,

    ✋ I’m not from the south and I pronounce it pee-can along with everyone I know

    thenofootcanman ,

    How else are you supposed to pronounce it?

    scottywh ,

    Puh - kahn

    thenofootcanman ,

    That is madness

    TimewornTraveler ,

    we really need to get some linguists on Lemmy because i miss communities like r/fauxnetics

    this is why they should just teach IPA in schools lol whats the point of these phonetic spellings when the point is that many dialects of english pronounce the same word differently

    OP was probably talking about /'pi.cæn/ as in “can of beans” compared to /pɪ’can/ as in “con man”. they altered “pee” even though that part sounds nearly the same! probably because a Pee Can is a funny image.

    pinkdrunkenelephants ,

    Sweet tea is fucking disgusting and anyone who drinks that shit ought to be ashamed of themselves.

    Imgonnatrythis ,

    Damn, I knew sugar was bad for you, but boy it looks like it can make you really irritable. Stop drinking so much sugar y’all. It’s nasty.

    sigh ,
    @sigh@lemmy.world avatar

    honestly I’m straight up addicted to Nestea Zero. My teeth aren’t rotting out and I’m not worried about diabetes but I need to get off this stuff

    nomadjoanne ,

    Lawl. There was a point somewhere in that rant. I went to university in the South and I do miss the food on occasion.

    MiddleWeigh ,
    @MiddleWeigh@lemmy.world avatar

    I kinda like the sugar at the bottom, but I’m a degenerate like that. (I’ve mostly excised my sweet tooth now. My dad is in his 50s and almost died from diabetic shock, with no knowledge of his condition)

    Blackmist ,

    That’s OK. I don’t eat 'em.

    Kolanaki ,
    @Kolanaki@yiffit.net avatar

    It’s mostly water?

    I don’t have to heat up lemonade to make the sugar dissolve in it; why would tea be different?

    veroxii ,

    Narrator: it’s not different.

    BluesF ,

    It isn’t. If you have to heat the water to get sugar to dissolve in it 1) you have too much sugar and 2) when it cools again the sugar will prwcipitate out. It is easier and quicker to dissolve in hot water tho, so if you’re impatient it may appear that the sugar won’t dissolve in cold water.

    slaacaa ,

    This seems like a US thing I’m too European to understand

    (aka. they bring us the ingredients, and we make our own tea at the restaurant table)

    ScreamingFirehawk ,

    If I order a cup of tea, I don’t want to get a cup of hot water and a tea bag. Bloody continentals.

    Mr_Blott ,

    FUCKIN LIPTON

    THAT’S NOT TEA

    sorebuttfromsitting ,

    well it ain’t no PG TIPS but it will make a gallon of oddly flavored water cooked in the sun, which when chilled and enhanced with fresh lemon juice and served over ice, is dope

    DrRatso ,

    well it ain’t no PG TIPS but it will make a gallon of oddly flavored water

    Almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea.

    FlyingSquid ,
    @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world avatar

    Listen, you stupid machine. It tastes filthy! Here take this cup back!

    [He throws cup at NutriMatic]

    NUTRIMATIC DRINK DISPENSER: If you have enjoyed the experience of this drink, why not share it with your friends?

    ARTHUR: Because I want to keep them! Will you try and comprehend what I’m telling you? That drink -

    NUTRIMATIC DRINK DISPENSER: …that drink was individually tailored to meet your personal requirements for nutrition and pleasure

    ARTHUR: Ah! So I’m a masochist on a diet, am I?!

    NUTRIMATIC DRINK DISPENSER: Share and enjoy.

    ARTHUR: Oh shut up.

    ViperActual ,
    @ViperActual@sh.itjust.works avatar

    What’s called sweet tea in the US is overwhelmingly sweet. That was my reaction to it the first time I tried it. It’s so sweet, the only way you can get that much sugar in it is if you dissolve that sugar in hot tea.

    gizmonicus ,

    The trick is to order half sweet/half unsweet. Otherwise you get Aunt Jemima on ice.

    Dagwood222 ,

    I don’t know if you need to be told this.

    Pay the money and buy real maple syrup, not ‘pancake syrup.’ Real maple syrup is one of the best tastes on the planet.

    gizmonicus ,

    I’m aware of the existence and superiority of maple syrup. I only use Aunt Jemima in this example because that’s what oversweetened tea tastes like to me: shit.

    Dagwood222 ,

    I bow to your sagacity

    dan1101 ,
    @dan1101@lemmy.world avatar

    Yeah that is my trick too. Or half sweet tea and half water.

    raptir ,

    Sweet tea can have as much sugar as soda. You would need to add 10-15 sugar packets to a single glass of iced tea to have the equivalent amount of sugar.

    JonVonBasslake ,

    Not true about being able to only dissolve the sugar in hot tea, because if it was, the sugar would fall out once it cooled. You can dissolve the sugar into cold tea, it just takes more effort (so time and mixing) than doing it with hot tea and then cooling it. Cold water can hold approx. 1.7g of sugar per gram of water.

    Rentlar ,

    Yeah in the US they have this thing called sweet tea (some places have a choice between sweet and unsweetened tea).

    To make sweet tea they just unload a tanker truck full of gum syrup into cold tea. That’s what it tastes like to me.

    wolfpack86 , (edited )

    Sweet tea is a drink prepared hot but consumed cold. The cold part is best done via refrigeration. Bringing hot water, tea, and sugar are not going to achieve the same results.

    FringeTheory999 ,

    it’s best not done at all to be honest. Just drink a soda like a regular person.

    aidan ,

    Why do you care what sugary drink people drink?

    JonVonBasslake ,

    Some people like the taste of tea over the taste of soda, even if both are equally sickeningly sweet.

    FringeTheory999 ,

    Have you ever had southern sweet tea? The flavor is almost, but not quite, entirely unlike tea. If you want to drink sugar water and brown coloring why not drink a coke?

    d0n7panic ,

    Well that explains the diabeetus.

    https://www.cdc.gov/dhdsp/maps/gisx/mapgallery/maps/images/diagnosed_diabetes.jpg

    sorebuttfromsitting ,

    screw you for getting it right

    psud ,

    Sugar should be heavily taxed, it’s so dangerous at rates of more than 10 grams a day

    sorebuttfromsitting ,

    yes.

    MercuryUprising ,

    It should be taxed on the corporate side. Taxing sugar on the consumer side becomes a poor tax, because poor people will still want sweets from time to time, making those treats now more and more expensive. Well off people will just accept the tax because it’s marginal to them, but when your chocolate bar that you treat yourself to once a week goes from 1.29 to 3.29, then it really fucks your day up.

    What should be done is incentives to provide less sugar/glucose-fructose on the product side and encourage companies to make snacks and beverages that have less sugar content.

    psud ,

    Agreed. Though either way the price of heavily sugared stuff would go up

    DrRatso ,

    Wouldn’t the price go up irrespective of which side you tax it on? Obviously if this is a megacorp, they could spread it out over unrelated products, but in the end its not like theyll roll over, take the corporate tax and leave the product at the old price. Is it being a poor tax even that bad of a thing? This is not a necessity and poor people are generally going to be the ones that suffer from poor diet / lifestyle choices in very big part due to the price/calorie aspect of junkfood et al. Lets be real, if you buy a bar once a week, 1.29->3.29 is not a big deal.

    Also, we do have tax on sugarry soft drinks in the EU (atleast my country), it is just laughably small compared to EtOH and tobacco). I personally always have thought that anything with added sugar beyond a certain amount should get a heavy tax, conditional on this tax being funneled into healthcare / public health programs.

    Nalivai ,

    Wouldn’t the price go up irrespective of which side you tax it on?

    Not necessarily, companies might just stop putting sugar where it doesn’t belong. They do it right now because corn syrup is free and why don’t just put it everywhere.

    Rolando ,

    deleted_by_author

    •
    Buddahriffic ,

    I wanted to like stevia when I first tried it, but I find it has a chemical taste, maybe leftover solvents from the extraction process. But it tastes like aspartame to me, which also tastes awful.

    I’d be happy with just less sugar used. Shit doesn’t need to be so sweet.

    explodicle ,

    Their response also irrespective of which party gets taxed because the tax incidence is the same either way.

    enragedchowder ,

    It doesn’t make a difference which side you tax. If consumers are taxed then corporations will still feel it through reduced demand for their product. If corporations are taxed, consumers will still feel it through increased prices. The tax burden does not depend on who is taxed, but rather how elastic supply and demand are.

    irmoz ,

    It sure makes a difference to the people buying it, that’s the point

    enragedchowder ,

    It literally doesn’t. The price is the same either way. Reduced demand from the higher tax makes it so producers will lower prices. This is really basic microeconomics.

    From Wikipedia: “tax burden does not depend on where the revenue is collected, but on the price elasticity of demand and price elasticity of supply”

    en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_incidence

    irmoz ,

    Reduced demand from the higher tax makes it so producers will lower prices.

    I have never once seen this happen… i just see prices rise

    enragedchowder ,

    Do you actually think that 100% a tax burden will always fall on consumers?

    BeigeAgenda ,
    @BeigeAgenda@lemmy.ca avatar

    I don’t doubt the number, that means 0.5l soda is 5 times the daily rate!

    And when you drink sugar free, your body still crave the sugar.

    eek2121 ,

    I recently lost 100lbs partially thanks to Diet Mountain Dew, Mountain Dew Zero, and a world of sugar free energy drinks. I also gained 40 lbs of muscle mass.

    Note that I gained much of the weight due to major medical issues which left me bedridden for an extended period of time (years). I don’t have the fastest metabolism in the world, so it took a lot of work to melt the pounds off. I could not have done it without diet soda/energy drinks.

    The only reason researchers been able to determine for diet soda not contributing to weight loss/“fat” disease prevention is that (current studies are showing) we (consciously or subconsciously) attempt to replace those missing calories with more sugar, rather than cutting back. While there have been studies on the effects of artificial sweeteners on insulin production, etc. they are mostly inconclusive.

    If you are shooting for a low carb/low calorie diet, a good diet soda is a safe choice. Don’t let others make you miserable. Just make sure you aren’t pulling in extra calories elsewhere.

    Regardless of what type of diet you follow, remember that weight loss boils down to calories out > calories in. Most of your calories come from carbs, so taking on a more active lifestyle with a high protein/low carb diet will ultimately help you lose weight and build muscle mass. Just don’t skimp on the protein (you want most of your calories to come from protein) because you will also be burning some muscle mass unless you actively try to prevent it. Keep a food journal and write down everything you eat/drink. Some dietary choices you make without realizing may surprise you.

    BeigeAgenda ,
    @BeigeAgenda@lemmy.ca avatar

    Cool thanks for the tip!

    raptir ,

    I lost 70 pounds over about four months last year primarily via calorie counting. I know it’s anecdotal, but I absolutely felt hungrier after the same meal if I had a diet soda with it compared to an unsweetened iced tea, or even an iced tea with a sugar packet or two. It’s great that you have the willpower to stick to the rest of your diet regardless, but there is definitely a reason people recommend cutting it out to make it easier to follow a plan.

    joel_feila ,
    @joel_feila@lemmy.world avatar

    Now if only i could sallow diet drinks

    Rodeo ,

    Have you tried coke zero? I can’t stand diet coke but I like coke zero well enough

    joel_feila ,
    @joel_feila@lemmy.world avatar

    its the aspartame any thing with that will cause my throat to fill with thick mucus after just a few ounces. I used to drink big red zero since it use splenda and that was fine.

    xohshoo ,

    Whoa settle down there

    Sucrose is 1:1 glucose/ fructose which is near the optimal 0.8 ratio for fueling endurance activities

    I rode 100 miles solo in less than 5 hours Sunday on 360g sucrose in 4 750ml bottles

    It’sa lot cheaper than all that fancy SIS/skratch etc

    Carbs aren’t poison if you move your body

    minorsecond ,

    Yeah I consume near 400g carbs every day and am fine as a competitive powerlifter who also runs (which is rare lol). You just can’t be sitting on your ass all day.

    JonVonBasslake ,

    The issue is how much hidden sugar there is, especially in the US. Just look at how many things include stuff like corn syrup when it isn’t all that necessary.

    psud ,

    Sure, but so few people are high energy athletes who can legitimately burn the sugar right away.

    My comment was really about the great majority of people for whom sugar consumption is a path to metabolic disease, diabetes, and early death

    I still support a tax on sugar as it would reduce consumption overall, but for those wealthy enough to exercise hard a sugar tax would hardly hurt

    xohshoo ,

    Wealthy enough to exercise? Wtf?

    Ain’t even going there

    psud ,

    It’s probably a U shaped curve where you can devote (or have to devote) significant time to exercise at very low incomes, but it becomes harder at working poor sort of levels, then easy again at a certain level above poverty

    iopq ,

    If you paid twice as much for the sugar, would it materially impact you?

    xohshoo ,

    At this point in my life no. When I was young, for sure

    JollyG ,

    That is really just a map of poverty.

    https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/bfeef262-a3a7-4567-8535-14cd2cc1f629.png

    MrShankles ,

    Hawaii doesn’t check out, but they do look very similar

    JollyG ,

    Meh, its not a perfect correlation (and the time series for the poverty map and the diabetes map are different), but most chronic diseases tend correlate with poverty pretty well. You should look at a map of obesity. It follows the same form.

    MrShankles ,

    Nah, that’s actually a my bad for not getting my point across. Looking back on my comment: I know I was trying to commend you, but I must’ve gave up on trying, because it fell completely flat (Not to just you, but to me too when I reread my reply). Dunno where my head was when I posted it, but I can see that I stopped trying at some point and just hit “send”

    The reason I commented to your post at all was because my first reaction was, “holy shit, that’s so specifically accurate and funny at the same time… how was this person seeing a fucking heat map, and able to respond with their own map, that is both wildly accurate and hilarious, given the context”.

    So I scoured the maps, because I wanted to commend you and also try and be as witty. Hawaii was one of the only (obvious) differences I could find (which makes sense when talking about diabetes and poverty)… but then idk what I did. Just literally gave up on being clever and posted a “spot the difference” comment

    So yeah, doesn’t much matter in the grand scheme of things, but I still wanted to let ya know just in case… I thought your comment of the map was surprisingly astute, and I was kinda flabbergasted that it seemed like you just had that on standby. Like you were just waiting for this moment your whole freaking life, and then pulled that very specifically accurate map out of your ass, as soon as it was relevant.

    My comment fell flat on it’s face, because it truly couldn’t be topped. And I think I must’ve gotten distracted and gave up on my response, because the only thing I really wanted to convey was… fucking brava my friend. That was some S-tier shit you dropped; and so casually too. It wasn’t necessarily news to me, but hot damn if it wasn’t quick.

    My original comment should’ve just been “you win” or some shit like that, but I failed on both ends to get that across

    So very much so… holy hell friend bwahahahaha!!! Well fucking done (and pardon my language). But that was the very definition of “under-rated comment” to me. My applause to you

    minorsecond ,

    I’m going to look at how poverty is defined. You just gave me an idea for my grad school program.

    d0n7panic ,

    Apparently it’s defined by your blood sugar 🤷‍♂️

    Mac ,

    Would love to see an updated graph. I feel like everyone gained 50lbs in the last three years.

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