Olive

Good to know Ncuti Gatwa, the Doctor with the most potential of them all, was basically just a fill-in guy between two nonsensical nostalgia cash grabs, and the second one didn’t even end up happening because there was no plan, so the show just Ends on Billie Piper now

Got a lot of DMs about my Portillo‘s experience so we waited about 30 minutes for our food but the location itself is a highlight with so much cool old stuff and they had some interesting beers at the bar that made our waiting time amazing. Definitely recommend this one to all my fellow Europeans if you‘re in Chicago 🇺🇸🌭

No matter how many times I rewatch SATC, I still don’t get why people love Charlotte so much and hate on the most interesting characters (literally every one else).

Just had our first Waffle House experience at 1am. Great food, great prices, and friendly staff. 10/10, we will be coming back.😋

Only sort of aware of what “dungeon crawler Carl” was, but knowing it built its fanbase first and foremost off audiobooks is some generational slander for when that topic gets brought up again

It always feels like the 2 types of reactions foreigners have to America is that everything is terrible or they start cursing God they weren't born in Naperville Illinois.

U.S. Cities Not Requiring State Names utilizing Associated Press Style

People don’t realize how ubiquitous drinking used to be. Like most men used to drink every day. It was not uncommon for laborers to have a shot of whiskey to start the day. Taking a couple nips before a big meeting or speech was normal. Wine with dinner and an after dinner digestion drink was common. There are certainly people who are just born addicts and would drink themselves to death under any circumstance, at any historical time, in any culture. But now that it’s been almost a decade since I last drank, and I’ve spent probably too much time studying both addiction and historical culture, I am fully convinced that our current culture is not only characterizing non-problematic drinking as “alcoholic,” but the culture itself is making people drink alcoholically. Historically, outside of certain Protestant denominations that strongly discouraged, if not outright prohibited it, there wasn’t much fuss about drinking in general, but more obvious, frequent drunkenness. Now, true drunkenness is permitted, but only in very specific contexts by specific age groups. The striking difference is that casual drinking (not to drunkenness) is also confined to very specific contexts. Lunch drinking, of even a beer or a glass of wine, is virtually non-existent in contemporary American culture. If your coworker at a major corporation ordered a beer at lunch, it would be shocking. The old shot of whiskey to start the day would immediately be interpreted as alcoholism. There is something about the current culture around alcohol that I believe is literally driving people to a weird version of alcoholism. We are increasingly making it taboo and then compounding our interpretation of the behavior and I think people are subconsciously fulfilling the belief that’s been implanted. Even normal casual drinkers are seemingly constantly feeling the need to examine and prove that they are not alcoholics, where they never even would have considered it 60 years ago. The new crew of health podcasters are making it even worse by making normal people feel like a single beer is going to “ruin their sleep” and destroy their health.

What is this sudden obsession with Chicago lately on this app

gorgeous femme at this rooftop bar has bougut me 3 or 4 drinks but idk what she’s buying me it’s something new everytime