u/CaspyWolfy

I finally fell for the hype, and I guess, I set my expectations way too high. To my nose, Khamrah smells exactly like every cheap autumn candle you come across.

There is also a slightly medicinal undertone in the opening that I really don't like. it’s not an awful fragrance; it is well-balanced, very wearable, and for the price you're getting a good deal.

It just isn't the groundbreaking, modern masterpiece the internet claims it is. The silver lining is that it smells nothing like the other sweet-spicy fragrances in my collection, so it at least adds something different to my shelf. I’ll probably end up layering it with something make it more interesting.

This is something I've always wondered.

I get why some scents have traditionally been seen as more masculine or feminine, such as heavy florals for women and barbershop scents for men

But where do gourmand fragrances stand? They feel very neutral to me, vanilla, chocolate, cookies, cake, caramel, bubblegum, strawberries... But I'm seeing these as marketed towards women.

If a guy wants to smell like a freshly baked strawberry cupcake, who's stopping him?

Curious what everyone thinks. Are fragrances actually gendered?

Signed, a man trying to find out if I can pull off smelling like a strawberry cupcake. 🧁

What's the deal with KFC workers and the cookies?

I've had this twice now where KFC won't sell me the cookies I can clearly see are in the display

First time they told me they don't have enough cookies, replaced with chicken, ordered 4, could see they had 2 left, just give me the two plus extra chicken????

Second time they straight up told me those last ones are for the staff? Is this normal? Why are KFC staff so keen on keeping the cookies for themselves?

KFC cookies are my favourite cookies and often time what convinces me to get KFC at all.