Food Memes

Posts tagged with Food

The Forbidden Cookbook
Chemistry Science Lab-life Materials
22 hours ago 3.1K views 0 shares
The Forbidden Cookbook
Ever seen a chemistry professor's nightmare fuel? This chaotic flow chart is basically what happens when you let the lab students create their own recipes without supervision. From "nitrokoolcerin" to "plutonium shavings," this diagram perfectly captures that moment when someone mistakes their chemistry textbook for a cookbook. The transition from ketchup and mayo to nitroglycerin is especially smooth - because who hasn't accidentally made explosives while trying to make a sandwich? My favorite part is how "airport jungle juice" appears to be the final boss of beverages. Chemistry departments should probably frame this as a "what NOT to do" guide!

I 8 Sum Apple Pi(e)
Math Science
3 days ago 4.7K views 0 shares
I 8 Sum Apple Pi(e)
For those wondering what √-1 2³ Σ Apple π "...and it was delicious!" means: it's "i 8 sum apple pie." The imaginary number i (√-1), the number 8 (2³), the summation symbol (Σ), Apple's logo, and π (pi) create a mathematical pun that sounds like a casual food review. The kind of joke that makes mathematicians snort quietly in the corner while everyone else wonders what's wrong with them.

The Hole Truth About Topology
Math Science
7 days ago 4.6K views 0 shares
The Hole Truth About Topology
The mathematical torus is having an existential crisis! While it's a superstar in topology (the branch of math studying shapes that remain unchanged under stretching and bending), it can't help comparing itself to its tastier look-alikes. Poor torus—geometrically fascinating with its donut shape and one hole, yet forever walking past regular donuts and bagels with food envy! In topology, a torus is basically a surface with one hole—like a donut where mathematicians care about its hole properties, not its deliciousness properties. The ultimate shape-identity crisis!

Charles Darwin: Taxonomist By Day, Taste-onomist By Night
Evolution Biology Scientists
10 days ago 6.6K views 0 shares
Charles Darwin: Taxonomist By Day, Taste-onomist By Night
Darwin's duality perfectly captured! The father of natural selection had two reactions to new species: scientific excitement AND culinary curiosity. While documenting biodiversity on the Beagle voyage, Darwin was notorious for his "eat what you study" approach—famously sampling giant tortoises, iguanas, and exotic birds. His Galapagos field notes often included tasting notes alongside taxonomic details! The ultimate taxonomic foodie would absolutely demolish an all-you-can-eat exotic buffet before carefully preserving the bones for scientific posterity. Vegetarians beware: your evolutionary hero was basically running a traveling restaurant of endangered species.

The Cellular Anatomy Of Dessert
Biology Science Academia
11 days ago 17.8K views 0 shares
The Cellular Anatomy Of Dessert
Biology majors can never just enjoy ice cream. The rest of you see a delicious Magnum bar, but we're mentally labeling organelles on a textbook-perfect eukaryotic cell cross-section. The flagellum is clearly the stick, the chocolate coating makes an excellent cell wall, and that vanilla center? Perfect nucleoid region. This is what happens when you spend too many hours squinting through microscopes instead of enjoying dessert like a functional human being.

The Conservation Of Citrus Matter
Physics
11 days ago 5.9K views 0 shares
The Conservation Of Citrus Matter
The fundamental laws of fruit physics are often overlooked in romantic relationships. What we're witnessing is a classic demonstration of the "Citrus Segment Conservation Principle" - the orange segments that are removed must equal those returned. Notice how the partner's confusion in the final panel indicates they failed to account for the conservation of mass during the peeling process. Graduate students in my lab routinely make the same error when dividing snacks.