#hot water bag

[arttsuka]

[baby-xemnas]

these frames go so hard its obscene. love looking at them

[boycritter]

i have crafted the worlds most perfect beverage

[thelifeofacactus]

My apartment hasn't had hot water in so long that I'm starting to look and smell like 2004 Mikey Way

[fizhle]

More fantasy high art :3

They're best friends and I love them

They are sleepy and no sleep duo I love them so much you don't understand

[redlettermediathings]

https://www.instagram.com/shoocharu

[kittymeiga]

We're rewatching Dungeon Meshi together 🥰

[c-rowlesdraws]

If you were to look at the languages of Asia and Europe, you would see that many languages' word for tea is something like chai (Mandarin/Korean/Portuguese cha, Persian/Russian/Turkish chay, etc). It is repetitive to say "chai tea", even if chai does refer to a specific kind of tea. There is enough of a consistent difference between French tea and American or British tea to denote when tea is French, but nobody thinks thé tea is a legitimate phrase, and nobody would naturally think to use the phrase. There are people that see the French word thé's immediate linguistic proximity to the English word tea and recognize the redundancy there, but Francophones are also generally believed when they acknowledge a poor use of their language. Just because chai's linguistic proximity to the English word tea is less apparent to those who don't consider the presence of exchange between European and Asian languages doesn't mean chai tea isn't not repetitive and dismissive to Indians criticisms on Americans' use of the word chai

your bio says you’re southeast asian so I’m not going to tell you you can’t be critical of foreigners’ use of a word from your region. But also anything I could say to defend my (really harmless I think??) take on chai as a loan word is overshadowed by the fact that it’s now been two days of people reacting to that post and I’m tired. Many words enter other languages for various reasons and the way that other language folds them into itself is shaped by quirks of grammar, human communication, and that word’s purpose in its new language, not conscious disrespect. All languages have loan words in them that are used in ways that seem “strange” or “wrong” to native speakers of the language that word came from.

But I will say that I do not implicitly respect the French, and also if anyone asked me to make them “French style tea” I’d have no idea what they meant.

[warriorprincesstramp]

3.10£ for a peppermint tea is heinous

[whumpty-dumpty]

Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan S04E06 (Proof Of Concept)

[drop--pop--candy]

ok this was on the hot drinks post

how do i make this. genuinely. please help

[nowshesdoingitallthetime]

God likes to remind me that he has favorites… and that I sure as fuck isn’t one of them😃

[c0rpseductor]

im trying to rehydrate some stale marshmallows i found in the pantry to have in hot cocoa, like so theyll be a little fresher when i put them in instead of having to rehydrate them in the cocoa. maybe that will fix me

[bylertruther]

cute hc that brings me joy (but also makes me weep): will drawing over el's 011 tattoo with sharpie all the time and them making bracelets together (including matching ones, of course, that she'll wear alongside the blue hair tie) until she can finally get that tattoo covered up or removed for real

[bitchfitch]

i don't think the bamboo shrimp is doing too hot and they might not be around much longer. not surprising, it's been a very stressful day for them but it's still sad to see.

[daisychainsandbowties]

i will make you eggs, little casper. CRONCH

i've actually been an absolute chef the past few nights 😳😳!! and nobody at all helped me or gave me instructions or reminded me that you can cook food in things other than water. you can, in fact, stir fry things in substances besides tap water and hot sauce. and you can, in fact, cook vegetables along with whatever random piece of fish you've scavenged off the side of the road like a mongrel beast