• WraithGear@lemmy.world
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    19 hours ago

    What is this? A stuffed crust commercial? Who eats pizza from the outside in? The reaper will completely mar your capability to taste the other layers of hell’!

      • andros_rex@lemmy.world
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        5 hours ago

        You can get a sort of “high” from it. The feeling when you are sweating from some demonic hot wings can be mind altering in a fun way.

        Also tasty. Ghosts have a bit of sweetness to them. Would pair nice with chocolate. Habeneros and mangos are a pair like peanut butter and jelly. Or Carolina reaper in a block of nice cheese, so good.

        I am also a masochist though, so YMMV. I could give the same explanation for why I used to let guys whip me on weekends.

      • Letsdothisok@lemmy.world
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        5 hours ago

        Well, at least for me, it isn’t actually something I’m actively pursuing. I like spicey things that have a kick, but you get used to the heat, so you gotta turn up the heat for the same experience. I guess in that aspect, it’s kinda like drugs.

  • thespcicifcocean@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I feel like the pizza itself should be arranged the other way around, with the hottest on the outside and the mildest toward the center, so that the more you eat the more pain you experience. Nobody eats a pizza crust first.

    However, that would ruin the Inferno reference.

  • ChickenLadyLovesLife@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    Last year I planted some pepper plants, jalapeno and (what I thought was) jabanero. The peppers on one of the jabanero plants had these tiny little bumps on them and they eventually turned red instead of the usual orange of the jabaneros. When I ate the red bumpy ones, it wasn’t so much that they were hot as it felt like I’d just been punched hard in the lips. I thought that they were just some kind of weird mutation, but it turns out they were actually Carolina Reapers that had been mislabeled at the plant store. I like hot food, but that shit was too much for me.

    • RedAggroBest@lemmy.world
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      11 hours ago

      Note: it is habanero. Said with any Spanish accent it’s gonna basically be abanero.

      I do not envy your experience btw. I like the ultra spicy stuff, but that’s when I expect it. If I was making what I thought was pineapple-habanero salsa and instead got the butthole destroyer, I’d be pretty upset.

  • go $fsck yourself@lemmy.world
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    18 hours ago

    I take offense that hatch green chiles are claimed to be less spicy than jalapeños. Also, habaneros are pretty often not that spicy, though plenty of them are.

      • AA5B@lemmy.world
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        19 hours ago

        5 years ago jalapeños packed more heat. I’ve been trying to pick a different pepper but my grocery does not stock many spicy peppers reliably

    • Treczoks@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      There was a booth on a Rotterdam market named “Spice Girl”. They sold a number of interesting things like the chili oil we are using (very carefully, and we are used to hot food!), and the pickled gherkins - with a habanero in the jar. Absolutely recommendable. Sadly, they no longer run that booth, as they have gone online.

  • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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    2 days ago

    My dear friend has some pot plants.

    Her dog discovered pot accidentally.

    Then her dog discovered pot intentionally.

    Then her dog discovered pot aggressively.

    Now she has a greenhouse, and her dog is on a programme.

    • futatorius@lemm.ee
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      19 hours ago

      We made some cannabis butter once. Then, rather than throw the plant residue away, we used it as mulch in flower pots. Our ever-inquisitive dog ate it. She behaved bizarrely for a day, was still a bit loopy the following morning, and has been fine ever since. The plant residue now goes into the compost bin, which the pooch hasn’t yet figured out how to get into.

  • finitebanjo@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    It’s actually harmful for dog’s kidneys to eat peppers, onions, garlic, or mustard.

    It’s basically fatal if they eat grapes.

    • AA5B@lemmy.world
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      19 hours ago

      Where do you see that for peppers? Google tells me bell peppers are fine for dogs but spicy peppers will upset their stomachs. The rest, sure

      • finitebanjo@lemmy.world
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        19 hours ago

        I didn’t find any studies for it with a quick browse so you can feel free to dismiss my claim, but in general you shouldn’t feed carnivores any hard to digest plants.

    • futatorius@lemm.ee
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      19 hours ago

      It’s basically fatal if they eat grapes.

      Potentially fatal. My dog ate a whole bunch of grapes my wife foolishly left unattended for half a minute. We took her (the dog) to the emergency vets, they gave her an emetic, that didn’t work on her, and she returned home the next day as if nothing had happened. The vets accomplished nothing but the bill was still outrageous.

    • zergtoshi@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Don’t forget to mention what xylitol does to dogs.
      Small amounts of arund 2 g per 10 kg body weight are very likely lethal within a short time if not treated instantly.
      Xylitol can be in sugar free candy or chewing gum potentially making one piece of them a lethal dose for small dogs.

  • lengau@midwest.social
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    2 days ago

    Did he enjoy the experience, even if short-lived, of being able to breathe through his nose?

    • BonesOfTheMoon@lemmy.worldOP
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      2 days ago

      I took him in as a stray foster dog who had been found on the street. I’ve spent thousands on his care. I don’t claim they’re healthy at all, but he’s a delightful pet and I’m nursing him through his very geriatric years. I absolutely love him and he was a hilarious monkey back in his younger years. I’m just reminiscing on his funny days because he’s having bad days lately.