
[Hedgehog cakes found here.]


[Found somewhere. I don’t bemebber.]

Unknown orchestra, unknown song, late 1920s jazz.
Need a secret hand signal? Here you go.
A popular treat was renamed to remove a racial epithet.
Scranton Hiny Hiders is NOT the name of a bottom-ranked Pennsylvania football team.
East Overshoe Scorpions is/was the name of a Pennsylvania football team according to a college roommate from Pittsburgh.
[Top image: spam email. He just did something he’s proud of.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago.

[Found here.]

Perry Como –The Theme to Chaz (1969)
Leafblower [via].
Got Batgirl? Then you need this.
Interactive geographic clipping is kinda cool.
The total lunar eclipse of 1 March 1504 was historic.
Malaco Djungelvrål Swedish licorice is not for the timid.
“Licorice is an herb that grows in parts of Europe and Asia. The root is used as medicine. Licorice root contains glycyrrhizic acid. Glycyrrhizic acid can cause complications when eaten in large quantities.”
[Top image from here.]
From the Archives: 1 year ago. 5 years ago. 10 years ago.

[Found here.]

[Found here.]

[Found here.]

Russian Докторская колбаса (Doctor’s sausage) had it’s origins in the United States.
The Bolsheviks mismanaged food production resulting in a widespread famine, so in 1936 Josef Stalin sent his food industry administrator to find out what the Americans were doing. Anastas Mikoyan found a lot of bologna.
Here is the exact recipe of Doktorskaya kolbasa that was used as industry standard from 1936 till 1974:
Quantities of ingredients to produce 100 kg of Doktorskaya kolbasa:
Manufacturing technology included dicing and mixing all ingredients in a homogenous paste, filling the tubes and later drying and boiling the sausage. Final product was incredibly tasty and quite healthy.
At least it was tasty and healthy enough for those who hadn’t starved to death during the famine, or slaughtered during Большой террор.