“I’m (expletive deleted) starving.”
Celebrity chef Mario Batali • Discussing the diet he’s currently on — he’s eating like he’s on food stamps (an average of $1.48 per meal, or $31 per week) in protest of potential cuts to the federal food stamps program. His family was nice enough to join him in what he calls a conversation starter about being hungry in the U.S. Unlike most people on food stamps, he knows ways to make the best of a bad situation, smartly sticking to foods like lentils, apples, rice, beans, peanut butter and jelly. But the problem is, eating good on a diet like this is tough, so many do not. Think his family’s experiment will be effective? (via shortformblog)
(via shortformblog)
'Community' has been renewed!
Exclamation points!!!
A certain corner of the internet, largely on Tumblr and Twitter, just had a gasm.
I normally wouldn’t reblog something like this, but…
I Saw the Devil vs. The Office
I don’t like Dwight’s odds.
The Avengers vs. Adventure Time
THIS MOVIE NEEDS TO BE MADE
The Avengers vs. Family Guy
GAAAAAAYAvengers vs Superhero Squad
narrows eyes
Count of Monte Cristo VS Korra
The Avengers vs. Downton Abbey
(I predict the Dowager Countess kicks everyone’s ass)
AVENGERS VS. SCRUBS READY GO.
Bahahaha. Avengers vs. Bob’s Burgers.
(Source: timelordsanddetectives)
I thought I was 100% sick of this song, then these two kids did this.
Good news for Courtney Upshaw?
![thedailywhat:
Alcoholism Treatment of the Day: In one small step for the pharmaceutical industry, but one giant step for alcohol dependents everywhere, the French have approved a pill that treats alcoholism. Baclofen — which goes by Kemstro, Lioresal, and Gablofen — isn’t quite definitively efficient in all cases of alcoholism, but it has provided “clinical benefits in some patients,” so France is forging ahead. In a study of 132 heavy drinkers, the drug — originally developed to treat epilepsy — succeeded in making 80 percent either become abstinent or moderate drinkers. The best any other anti-alcoholism drug has ever managed is fewer than 25 percent.
Side effects include fatigue, drowsiness, insomnia, dizziness, and digestive troubles. Also the financial burden of a round-trip flight to France.
[gizmodo]
I couldn’t be more skeptical about this. It’s probably some kind of allosteric inhibitor of alcohol dehydrogenase?
Either way, I just think alcoholism probably goes beyond just a pill.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m31t2hFI7N1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Alcoholism Treatment of the Day: In one small step for the pharmaceutical industry, but one giant step for alcohol dependents everywhere, the French have approved a pill that treats alcoholism. Baclofen — which goes by Kemstro, Lioresal, and Gablofen — isn’t quite definitively efficient in all cases of alcoholism, but it has provided “clinical benefits in some patients,” so France is forging ahead. In a study of 132 heavy drinkers, the drug — originally developed to treat epilepsy — succeeded in making 80 percent either become abstinent or moderate drinkers. The best any other anti-alcoholism drug has ever managed is fewer than 25 percent.
Side effects include fatigue, drowsiness, insomnia, dizziness, and digestive troubles. Also the financial burden of a round-trip flight to France.
[gizmodo]
I couldn’t be more skeptical about this. It’s probably some kind of allosteric inhibitor of alcohol dehydrogenase?
Either way, I just think alcoholism probably goes beyond just a pill.
