Food sabotage
Some arse at work commands that you make them tea. How do you get revenge? You gob in it, of course...
How have you creatively sabotaged other people's food to get you own back? Just how petty were your reasons for doing it? Did they swallow?
( , Thu 18 Sep 2008, 15:31)
Some arse at work commands that you make them tea. How do you get revenge? You gob in it, of course...
How have you creatively sabotaged other people's food to get you own back? Just how petty were your reasons for doing it? Did they swallow?
( , Thu 18 Sep 2008, 15:31)
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beetroot + ribena - she'll never know it was me
a long, long time ago, back in the day when a little nightbuffalo was just a little bit littler, said family were sitting around the dining table, eating a salad on one of those carefree, hot summer days of my childhood that now seems like a golden age.
I picked up my fork, leant forward and reflected on the feast that lay before me.
I had eaten all the chicken.
Hell, I had consumed ALL the tasty stuff (the chicken).
What's left? My eyes survey the platter of mother's goodness. Some pasta rip-off of potato salad. Eurgh. Celery. FFS. Lettuce, tomatoes. Beetroot. Effing vegetables.
"How much more do I have to eat before I can finish?" I asked.
"Ten more mouthfuls," replied my mum.
"Oh, fuksoxs, you fuknuckle," I most certainly did not think at the time.
"I shall attack the beetroot," is probably what I thought. And I did attack that obstacle between me and my bicycle, or some such toy-related fun.
I stick my fork in to the red beast.
It jumped clean four inches in the air and landed with a satisfying "plop" into my sister's cup of ribena, and no-one noticed.
Damn, my carefree days became a little more carefree-less. Sugar! What to do, what to do?
The options - own up, or sit there, sweat it out and hope she didn't notice.
I sweated it out.
She noticed.
Big sisters can slap surprisingly hard.
Little brothers can cry surprisingly loudly.
( , Wed 24 Sep 2008, 1:07, Reply)
a long, long time ago, back in the day when a little nightbuffalo was just a little bit littler, said family were sitting around the dining table, eating a salad on one of those carefree, hot summer days of my childhood that now seems like a golden age.
I picked up my fork, leant forward and reflected on the feast that lay before me.
I had eaten all the chicken.
Hell, I had consumed ALL the tasty stuff (the chicken).
What's left? My eyes survey the platter of mother's goodness. Some pasta rip-off of potato salad. Eurgh. Celery. FFS. Lettuce, tomatoes. Beetroot. Effing vegetables.
"How much more do I have to eat before I can finish?" I asked.
"Ten more mouthfuls," replied my mum.
"Oh, fuksoxs, you fuknuckle," I most certainly did not think at the time.
"I shall attack the beetroot," is probably what I thought. And I did attack that obstacle between me and my bicycle, or some such toy-related fun.
I stick my fork in to the red beast.
It jumped clean four inches in the air and landed with a satisfying "plop" into my sister's cup of ribena, and no-one noticed.
Damn, my carefree days became a little more carefree-less. Sugar! What to do, what to do?
The options - own up, or sit there, sweat it out and hope she didn't notice.
I sweated it out.
She noticed.
Big sisters can slap surprisingly hard.
Little brothers can cry surprisingly loudly.
( , Wed 24 Sep 2008, 1:07, Reply)
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