TwinkleStars
Keeper Of Cuteness
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2014
- Posts
- 7,811
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Never ever mix rhubarb vodka, bramble liqueur, Stella Artois and sloe gin.
I feel like fucking shit on a stick.
Never ever mix rhubarb vodka, bramble liqueur, Stella Artois and sloe gin.
I feel like fucking shit on a stick.
some of us never needed that warningNever ever mix rhubarb vodka, bramble liqueur, Stella Artois and sloe gin.
I feel like fucking shit on a stick.
Never ever mix rhubarb vodka, bramble liqueur, Stella Artois and sloe gin.
I feel like fucking shit on a stick.
my cat is eating cauliflower. nomnomnom!
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Never ever mix rhubarb vodka, bramble liqueur, Stella Artois and sloe gin.
I feel like fucking shit on a stick.

i didn't know cats could even eat veggies, but google says yes, yes they can.
and broccoli is one of the ones they can eat.
and cauliflower is just racist broccoli.
learning is fun.
1. L. Cysteine
Also known as: Human hair, duck feathers
Found in: Bagels, Bread Products
Here’s what it takes to make a plain bagel: flour, water, salt, yeast. Unless you’re a popular bagel chain. Then you throw in some human hair and duck feathers. Many processed bagels and bread products contain the enzyme L. Cysteine, a “dough conditioner” from natural sources — namely human hair and poultry feathers. Einstein Bros. and Dunkin’ Donuts have both confirmed using L. Cysteine in all of their bagels. Hair and feathers also make an appearance in the garlic bread at Pizza Hut, in Tombstone pizza, and in Mickey D’s honey wheat rolls, cinnamon rolls, and apple pies.
EAT THIS! Lender’s Bagels
NOT THAT! Einstein Bros Bagels