h a l f b a k e r yExperiencing technical difficulties since 1999
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Each packet of Shakespeare In Noodles contains a complete Shakepeare sonnet, in the form of strips of dried noodles. They consist of lines of continuous handwritten script words only instead of ink on paper, these are noodles.
An original sonnet is printed on each pack, or you can arrange the noodle
word strips on a flat surface to read before cooking. (the boiling water naturally sterilises them after any handling) The packaging is also designed to protect the noodle words from breaking up into fragments and becoming illegible.
Other poetic words of wit and wisdom are being added to the range.
Boiled Dirty Water under the Microscope
https://www.youtube...watch?v=lOEOQ9ChRXc
[Voice, May 07 2022]
ramen noodle wig
https://images.app....l/TV1GrGbDxtD6CyhQA
for fun [xandram, May 07 2022]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
| |
Quite appropriate, given that many of them were written to men. |
|
| |
[+] But why limit it to Shakespeare? Seems like you might be able to put positive affirmations or something in the messages. "You may be eating Top Ramen Affirmation Noodles (tm) today, but many rich and successful people started off with a low budget. You're doing great! Enjoy!" |
|
| |
+ I doth like this, but was picturing Shakespeare
wearing a noodle wig! |
|
| |
When you can't find them in the cupboard:
"O Ramen, Ramen, wherefore art thou Ramen?" |
|
| |
Please don't do that. "Therefore" doesn't mean "there", and
"wherefore" doesn't mean "where". |
|
| |
//arrange the noodle word strips//
The individual noodles might need to be numbered, or it will
be a bit like the "re-assemble the pineapple from the can of
pineapple pieces" game. |
|
| |
//wherefore" doesn't mean "where"// You will have
to take that up with Himself who is no longer with
us. |
|
| |
No I won't; be knew what it meant: read it again in context. |
|
| |
Juliet isn't asking where Romeo is—she's asking why he's
Romeo. Because of the base word where, modern ears often
interpret this line as asking the question: “Where are you,
Romeo?” In fact, it's asking, “Why are you Romeo?” The
following line gives us a clue: Deny thy father and refuse thy
name. Since what kept the lovers apart was their feuding
families, they could be together without impediments if he
had a different name. Why was he Romeo? (Indeed, a few
lines later, Juliet asks, “What’s in a name? That which we call
a rose/By any other name would smell as sweet.”) |
|
| |