▲ 191 r/troublepuffs
Somebody told me you might like these...
reddit.com
u/werisefromourashes — 7 days ago
u/werisefromourashes
▲ 270 r/food
[Homemade]Shortcrust and chocolate shortcrust, questionable cookie cutter design.
u/werisefromourashes — 7 days ago
[HELP] I have managed to set one of my cacti on fire, will he be OK?
reddit.com
u/werisefromourashes — 8 days ago
▲ 14 r/food
[Homemade] I baked soda bread, macine (millstones) cookies, gnocchi alla romana (semolina gnocchi) and probably myself in the middle of a heatwave.
u/werisefromourashes — 13 days ago
▲ 2 r/horror
Thank you for mentioning Some like it raw!!!
I just watched it and it was really good, I can't remember the last time I laughed so much...
Thank you Reddit poster!
You may want to check The last supper (1995), there are definitely a few things in common.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113613/
u/werisefromourashes — 27 days ago
▲ 1 r/mildlypenis
This seems the right place for this... uh... artistic sculpture....
reddit.com
u/werisefromourashes — 1 month ago
▲ 116 r/stephenking
Calling out all member of the "I started reading Stephen King when I was a kid"
Is there a book that you absolutely loved as a kid that doesn't hit you in the same way now?
I'll start:
I absolutely loved The talisman as a kid.
I kept reading it until the cover came off the book, and the pages started falling off.
I loved the sense of space and freedom, the magic, and how Travelling Jack managed to not be invisible despite being a kid.
Don't get me wrong: reading it now is still a wild ride, but some of that sense of being kidnapped by aliens has evaporated, while it remains for most of the other books.
Do you have a favourite book that amazed you as a kid and that has lost some of its shine?
Has it ever come back?
u/werisefromourashes — 1 month ago