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PB&J
PB&J, an acronym for peanut butter and jelly, is a simple snack or lunch popular in Canada and the United States. With a wide range of bread styles that can be used for the sandwich, plus the many different types of jams and jellies that can be used, there’s a flavor for almost everyone. A quick sandwich that moms can make for their kids’ lunches or that dads can make for a midnight snack, supplementing their diets. It seems like this sandwich has been around forever for those of us who can and do eat them. But how long has it been around?
By Mother Combsabout a year ago in Feast
History of the Candy Cane
The origin of the candy cane has a long history steeped in tradition and folklore. Legend has it that it was created in Germany by a mid-17th-century choirmaster and the candy spread worldwide. It is often believed that the Germans designed the hook on the candy cane to hang it from the Christmas tree, instead of representing the shepherd’s crook. Peppermint flavoring was not added until the 18th century. It was not until the turn of the 20th century that the red and white stripes were added. The mass production of the candy cane we know today began in the 1920’s. The candy cane has come a long way since it was first designed.
By Mother Combsabout a year ago in Feast
Rudolph's Retribution. Content Warning.
It was the year Christmas didn’t happen. Everything began normal for the North Pole residents, who woke up Christmas Eve morning oblivious that by nightfall, Christmas would be canceled for countless boys and girls worldwide. They went about their business never suspecting that evil was in their midst.
By Mother Combsabout a year ago in Fiction
Ginge. Top Story - December 2024. Content Warning.
In the heart of a dark forest, nestled within a gingerbread house that exuded an irresistible aroma, resided the Gingerbread Man known as Ginge. Created by the infamous baker Jakof Gustofoson, Ginge was a wicked cookie who enjoyed luring unwary victims to his home, where he subjected them to a slow, agonizing torture before he feasted upon them. The dark molasses used to make him was a reflection Ginge’s shriveled soul.
By Mother Combsabout a year ago in Horror
