It Tastes Like Feet: Difference between revisions
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== Web Animation == |
== Web Animation == |
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* In ''[[ |
* In ''[[Salad Fingers]]'', "Hubert Cumberdale, you taste like soot and poo." |
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** Too bad we'll never find out the taste of Jeremy Fisher. [[Meaningful Name|Unless]]...? |
** Too bad we'll never find out the taste of Jeremy Fisher. [[Meaningful Name|Unless]]...? |
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* In ''[[Red vs. Blue]]'', Grif, while under the effects of a malfunctioning speed unit, mentions that he can smell clouds. |
* In ''[[Red vs. Blue]]'', Grif, while under the effects of a malfunctioning speed unit, mentions that he can smell clouds. |
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** Westerners who have been to [[Kenya]] and been <s>brave</s> insane enough to sample the local moonshine, ''[[wikipedia:Changaa|changaa]]'', might know what they're talking about. |
** Westerners who have been to [[Kenya]] and been <s>brave</s> insane enough to sample the local moonshine, ''[[wikipedia:Changaa|changaa]]'', might know what they're talking about. |
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** Also, the weakest ''baijiu'' is allowed to be is 40% ABV, or 80 proof (standard proof for most Western liquor); ''maotai'' (one of the more renowned forms) often clocks in at 53% (106 proof). Many other forms are 60% (120 proof), and a few forms, such as ''fenjiu'' and ''gaolangjiu''<ref>If you've seen [[Zhang Yimou]]'s first film, ''[[Red Sorghum]]'', this is what they're making at that distillery</ref> can get up to [[Gargle Blaster|63% or 65% (126-170 proof)]], at which point they are literally flammable. When you remember that we actually do use alcohol for fuel... And at banquets, [[Red China|Communist Party]] officials are likely to take several drinks of ''baijiu'', sometimes taken as shots (particularly if a toast is proposed). Suffice it to say that when it comes to drinking, the Chinese do not play games. |
** Also, the weakest ''baijiu'' is allowed to be is 40% ABV, or 80 proof (standard proof for most Western liquor); ''maotai'' (one of the more renowned forms) often clocks in at 53% (106 proof). Many other forms are 60% (120 proof), and a few forms, such as ''fenjiu'' and ''gaolangjiu''<ref>If you've seen [[Zhang Yimou]]'s first film, ''[[Red Sorghum]]'', this is what they're making at that distillery</ref> can get up to [[Gargle Blaster|63% or 65% (126-170 proof)]], at which point they are literally flammable. When you remember that we actually do use alcohol for fuel... And at banquets, [[Red China|Communist Party]] officials are likely to take several drinks of ''baijiu'', sometimes taken as shots (particularly if a toast is proposed). Suffice it to say that when it comes to drinking, the Chinese do not play games. |
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* Came up at [http://notalwaysright.com/mmm-moisturizer/856 this entry] of ''[[Not Always Right]]''. |
* Came up at [http://notalwaysright.com/mmm-moisturizer/856 this entry] of ''[[(The Customer is) Not Always Right]]''. |
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* Anthony Bourdain is fond of using these, both in No Reservations and when he's a judge on Top Chef. He once told a cheftestant that his dish "tasted like a head shop." |
* Anthony Bourdain is fond of using these, both in No Reservations and when he's a judge on Top Chef. He once told a cheftestant that his dish "tasted like a head shop." |
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* In several places on this site, the rather vocal Hatedom of Foster's beer has described it as the urine of various different animals, complete with local variations. The Australians consider it cat piss, while the British think it's horse piss. |
* In several places on this site, the rather vocal Hatedom of Foster's beer has described it as the urine of various different animals, complete with local variations. The Australians consider it cat piss, while the British think it's horse piss. |
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