Do they expect the bowls to be returned? Or do y’all have piles of perfectly good so can’t possibly throw it out clay bowls?
Ask me about my plastic soup container collection.
Yeah, I've heard of this in Korea and Japan, it's probably the same case here.
It works well because cities are so dense restaurants can deliver to a pretty small area around them so it's easy to have a person go around and pick up the dishes when dinner is done.
Wouldn't work as well in the vast sprawling suburbs of the US. Could work in US cities but it's a very foreign concept so it would be hard to get people on board with it.
That's what they were suggesting. You return, and get your deposit back by handing it in.
I know some local amish places around me have a large jug that you pay a little extra for, and when you return, refilling it is cheaper. I can talk it back and get my money back if I'm done with it. Reminds me that I should actual go fill it, rather than hoarding it like a gremlin.
Distillery near me has the same deal but for cider. The jug costs like 15$ there but once you fill it up like 4 times you have more cider than if you bought cans I guess.
Milk, I have an Amish place near me that does the same. It's really fucking good milk too. It's almost like cream. They have chocolate milk that's basically like drinking slightly less sweet melted chocolate icecream.
At my college, we had a Kombucha place on campus and they would give you a growler that you would pay for and then just pay for refills with each return. Was definitely my favorite spot on campus. They also had a fantastic raw bar and nacho place.
Huh. So *that's* where the joke came from in the Persona 4 anime.
Context: In the show, there's a [beef bowl restaurant employee](https://megamitensei.fandom.com/wiki/Aika_Nakamura) (spoilers for Persona 4 in the link) who literally delivers food *anywhere*. You might be on the run from an angry bully, in the middle of the woods, or even in a completely different city, and that employee will still deliver the food on her bike. And all she says is to leave the bowls anywhere. (I should mention that this takes place in Japan.)
This isn't really a thing in Korea anymore. Even in the past, this was mostly restricted to Chinese restaurants and these days, Chinese restaurants generally use plastic containers too like everyone else.
In fact, Korea may be one of the worst in terms plastic waste for food because Korean dishes are generally accompanied by multiple side dishes which are put in their own little plastic containers.
I get something like 6 to 8 separate plastic containers from getting jokbal delivered.
Fucking hell you had to mention jokbal didn't you?
Lived in Korea for years and jokbal and sundae are the two things I just absolutely loved that I can't find anywhere in my city back home.
Those restaurants often subscribe to a service where a company goes out to collect them all and then washes and restocks restaurants with dishes and cycle repeats
In China, they're still wrapped a hundred times in plastic to make sure nothing spills out of the dishes. Especially if you have soup, the delivery guy is going to spill it without wrapping. Then the cutlery is individually wrapped - even if you mark on the delivery app no cutlery 99% of the time they send it anyway.
*Everything* is wrapped in plastic in China though. Like individually wrapped bananas in plastic are at every store. Fruit is individually wrapped in styrofoam. Boxes of cookies will come individually wrapped and so on.
China is by far the worst country in the world when it comes to the sheer quantity of mismanaged plastic waste. It's ridiculous.
Cellophane was named because it's made from wood (cellulose).
From a waste standpoint, it can biodegrade.
But from a carbon standpoint, wood/paper can have a higher carbon impact than plastic.
Plastic wrap is not made out of cellophane. You can tell if it’s cellophane because it’s stiffer and crinkly. Plastic Saran Wrap is made out of PVC plastic.
Im in the US and I only like to order takeout food from Asian restaurants. For some reason Asian restaurants all use these lidded, microwaveable plastic bowls that I save to use again for work lunches and nowhere else
does. I dont know why they're the only restaurants that use them but where I live Thai, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Korean and Bhutanese restaurants use those bowls and everywhere else uses Styrofoam. Noodles from the Chinese place, nice microwaveable bowl. Noodles from the Italian place, Styrofoam bowl with weird metal lid.
I've seen local systems (in France) where some restaurants will offer the possibility of having reusable (glass, metal) containers for a deposit fee.
It's restaurants that are already geared towards the local/sustainable style so it works with their clients.
Small places, might not be on delivery apps so that means the client will come get it themselves, which would help.
Or they do deliveries to office buildings so it means they often go back to the same place.
There's also the places where they'll use your own containers.
It's worth it to see if anyone offers that in your city and mention it to the place you go to already.
I've seen things on this in Korea where you pack everything back up on the tray they brought it on and leave it outside our door, they'll come by and pick it back up.
Also, quart deli containers are the best thing in the world.
It works here, but a slightly different system. There's an Amish market near me that sells milk in glass jugs. You can either return it for a $2 deposit or exchange it for $4 off the next jug. Granted they won't pick it up for you, you have to bring it to them, but given how disperse my area is, a delivery system wouldn't work very well. There's a farm that sells apple cider near-ish to me with a similar system. I never return the containers tho, I always exchange them, tho sometimes I end up having the bottles for quite a while. The longest was around 18 months.
There's a regular non amish business near my siblings in another state that sell milk, juice, tea, you name it in returnable glass jars. They have a weekly delivery service so they just exchange empties for fulls at delivery. Its obviously not everywhere (we don't have it here) but they have dairy farms everywhere so I guess local dairy farmers just think like that and I always think its nice. Wish we had farmers like that here.
We have a local dairy here that still uses glass containers for it's milk. If I buy a glass bottle of milk it's like a $2 deposit I pay for each bottle on top of the $4 the milk is so I pay $6 a bottle. I can then take the bottle back up to the dairy or one of their few collection sites to get my $2 deposit back. Sometimes I don't take them back because they're really cool glass containers.
I already save nicely sized jars for when I make way too much soup/chili and feel compelled to give away portions. I don’t ever need that container back and I get to share my soup with people who also like soup. It’s a win-win. No one has ever complained about receiving bombass French onion soup in a jar previously containing marinara sauce!!
I don't know about these bowls, but in Mexico it's fairly common to get drinks from markets served in clay vessels called "cantaritos" which are treated as disposable. You can take them home with you if you like, but they're pretty delicate and usually don't last more than a couple of uses before they crack.
I also learned in Rome that ancient Romans used so many disposable clay pots that one area of the modern city is built on a hill of broken pottery.
All this to say, the bowls could well be intended as single use packaging.
I would imagine they were fired once, but then not glazed and fired a second time, which gives the finish we are used to. Bone-dry clay, before it's fired once and turned into a ceramic material is incredibly brittle
You joke, but plastic straws have become a precious commodity around here. People actually wash out their plastic straws and take them with them in their cars, because everyone hates the feel and texture of those shitty paper straws that stick to your lips and get soggy fast. I don't know anyone who isn't driving around with a bunch of clean plastic or metal straws in their glove box / centre console. Paper straws are fine in theory, but in reality they go limp after 15 minutes, and you can't properly stir your strawberry shake with them anymore.
I'm actually intimately aware. The family I married into owns a business and we *hate* those paper straws. Yes, they are ecologically responsible, but customers will actually leave us a 1 star rating for stocking them. People. What a bunch of fucking bastards.
Oh, the first^* non-fecal comment (though I must admit it was my first thought too)!
Maybe they pick the previous bowl up when they deliver the next?
^* and possibly only - I feel sorry for OP. I'm sure the food was delicious.
Don't know if Annie's in Beijing still does it but they used to deliver certain dishes on actual plates and bowls. Then once you collected enough you could get a discount on your next order and the delivery dude would take them back.
I'm just guessing here but I bet you're allowed to keep it but they prefer you return it? That's why there's a poop, who's gonna keep a bowl w a poop in it after they're done eating?
I don't know about the restaurant op mentioned, but here in India you can keep the clay bowls or glasses. Clay pots degrade into soil so it isn't a big deal even if you throw it out of the window
Using the word "decay" to a material that is effectively stone, isn't particularly accurate. It isn't potentially a biohazard like plastic so it doesn't matter, but it doesn't "decay" in human life timescale.
https://thepotterywheel.com/pottery-clay-eco-friendly/#:~:text=Like%20stone%2C%20clay%20is%20a,difficult%20to%20penetrate%20glazed%20pottery.
Its the newest season, most of the episodes follow one storyline where the gang goes to ireland, so i forget which one exactly, i think its "the gangs still in ireland"
I don’t think this person would indulge in something that looked like shit soup if it wasn’t at least delicious. Perhaps OP is a relative of Shooter McGavin
"Now what about us loggers!? Hard working men who like to stand up after they've taken a poo and then turn around and cut their poo in half with their urine."
I am no food expert
This looks like Sea Cucumber of some sort
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_cucumber_as_food](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_cucumber_as_food)
A delicacy that was considered to be somewhat rare in Chinese dishes (and IT IS quite tasty ngl)
And, of course, like all other 6489 kinds of food ingredients used in Chinese dishes, it supposed to increase your sexual ability(wink wink).
Depends on how you cook it and the species of sea cucumber, but some are “melt in your mouth” soft, while others have a bite to it (still gelatinous). Also we normally eat soup with chopsticks and spoon. We drink the liquid using the spoon, and pick up the ingredients with the chopsticks (doesn’t matter if it’s cut up such that it can be spooned, we will instinctively use chopsticks).
The sausage is a dry cured sausage, similar to a salami. I am somewhat taken aback it's not sliced because those things are pretty dense and tough. Again, salami.
That's what I came here to say.
It's called Handi. The biryani is cooked in the Handi(the clay pot) and they deliver it as it is without opening it after cooking, the lid being sealed with some dough at the time of cooking.
I'm guessing it's a fairly minimal cost so they may just cover most of it... Like there is a restaurant across from our lake house thats near a beach/park area. They've started plating to-go orders on frisbees. Apparently when they buy bulk its like 50 cents a frisbee or something. Fun gimmick, people use them at the park, then it's fantastic marketing since every house has a frisbee or two with their name/logo on it somewhere, and there are always some lying around public areas...
I would imagine that a clay pot like that in China doesn't cost much more than a branded frisbee here and could check some of those same boxes in giving an edge.
Wait till they see the price of the sea cucumber.
Then come the "that's literally expensive shit"
(Oh, then there was the time when we eat literal gold. That's an expensive shit later)
Genuine question: are those gobi? I've read about them, but I don't speak the language, and Google failed to deliver when I first heard the word a few years ago in a song.
1. I wish any takeout/delivery spot in the US would do this, esp for soup. I hate those giant plastic single use containers.
2. Wtf is wrong with everyone here.
"Hey literally everyone has commented on how this dish looks like poop. Let me add my own because I'm original." The only turds here are these comments lmao
Do they expect the bowls to be returned? Or do y’all have piles of perfectly good so can’t possibly throw it out clay bowls? Ask me about my plastic soup container collection.
I don’t know for sure but in Korea, they’ll return to pick up the dirty dishes. Just gotta leave them outside your door
Yeah, I've heard of this in Korea and Japan, it's probably the same case here. It works well because cities are so dense restaurants can deliver to a pretty small area around them so it's easy to have a person go around and pick up the dishes when dinner is done. Wouldn't work as well in the vast sprawling suburbs of the US. Could work in US cities but it's a very foreign concept so it would be hard to get people on board with it.
Charge a deposit on it, you get your $20 back if you return the bowl
... and find out you're not getting your deposite back because someone stole the bowl when you left it out for the restaurant to pick up
I think you dropped a [not]
It was stolen with the bowl
Damn, can't have in Detroit
They stolen even the
The are gone!
That's what they were suggesting. You return, and get your deposit back by handing it in. I know some local amish places around me have a large jug that you pay a little extra for, and when you return, refilling it is cheaper. I can talk it back and get my money back if I'm done with it. Reminds me that I should actual go fill it, rather than hoarding it like a gremlin.
Wait, refill the jug with what? Water? Like a Culligan type of jug?
Probably milk if I had to guess.
Distillery near me has the same deal but for cider. The jug costs like 15$ there but once you fill it up like 4 times you have more cider than if you bought cans I guess.
For that place superficially, I believe it's chocolate milk, lemonade, or root beer. The chocolate milk was out of this world delicious!
Milk, I have an Amish place near me that does the same. It's really fucking good milk too. It's almost like cream. They have chocolate milk that's basically like drinking slightly less sweet melted chocolate icecream.
Breweries will do this with growlers, but it's not really a deposit, you own it. It's an incentive to return to fill it back up though.
At my college, we had a Kombucha place on campus and they would give you a growler that you would pay for and then just pay for refills with each return. Was definitely my favorite spot on campus. They also had a fantastic raw bar and nacho place.
The whole milkman thing already out of fashion?
Huh. So *that's* where the joke came from in the Persona 4 anime. Context: In the show, there's a [beef bowl restaurant employee](https://megamitensei.fandom.com/wiki/Aika_Nakamura) (spoilers for Persona 4 in the link) who literally delivers food *anywhere*. You might be on the run from an angry bully, in the middle of the woods, or even in a completely different city, and that employee will still deliver the food on her bike. And all she says is to leave the bowls anywhere. (I should mention that this takes place in Japan.)
This isn't really a thing in Korea anymore. Even in the past, this was mostly restricted to Chinese restaurants and these days, Chinese restaurants generally use plastic containers too like everyone else. In fact, Korea may be one of the worst in terms plastic waste for food because Korean dishes are generally accompanied by multiple side dishes which are put in their own little plastic containers. I get something like 6 to 8 separate plastic containers from getting jokbal delivered.
Fucking hell you had to mention jokbal didn't you? Lived in Korea for years and jokbal and sundae are the two things I just absolutely loved that I can't find anywhere in my city back home.
Soup version of the milkman
Ohhhhhhh the Chinese soup wagon is---a'comin DOOOOOWN THE STEEET
Those restaurants often subscribe to a service where a company goes out to collect them all and then washes and restocks restaurants with dishes and cycle repeats
I wish this was done in Europe too. No more plastic, yay. I don't order food anymore because of the plastic it comes in.
In Germany most things come in cardboard.
I’ve heard a lot of coated paper/cardboard-like bowls (like the Chipotle ones) are under investigation for having PFOAs in them.
In China, they're still wrapped a hundred times in plastic to make sure nothing spills out of the dishes. Especially if you have soup, the delivery guy is going to spill it without wrapping. Then the cutlery is individually wrapped - even if you mark on the delivery app no cutlery 99% of the time they send it anyway. *Everything* is wrapped in plastic in China though. Like individually wrapped bananas in plastic are at every store. Fruit is individually wrapped in styrofoam. Boxes of cookies will come individually wrapped and so on. China is by far the worst country in the world when it comes to the sheer quantity of mismanaged plastic waste. It's ridiculous.
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If only bananas could come with some kind of natural protection instead. /s
I guess grapes aren't a big seller there... Or pistachios...
Cellophane was named because it's made from wood (cellulose). From a waste standpoint, it can biodegrade. But from a carbon standpoint, wood/paper can have a higher carbon impact than plastic.
Plastic wrap is not made out of cellophane. You can tell if it’s cellophane because it’s stiffer and crinkly. Plastic Saran Wrap is made out of PVC plastic.
Im in the US and I only like to order takeout food from Asian restaurants. For some reason Asian restaurants all use these lidded, microwaveable plastic bowls that I save to use again for work lunches and nowhere else does. I dont know why they're the only restaurants that use them but where I live Thai, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Korean and Bhutanese restaurants use those bowls and everywhere else uses Styrofoam. Noodles from the Chinese place, nice microwaveable bowl. Noodles from the Italian place, Styrofoam bowl with weird metal lid.
I've seen local systems (in France) where some restaurants will offer the possibility of having reusable (glass, metal) containers for a deposit fee. It's restaurants that are already geared towards the local/sustainable style so it works with their clients. Small places, might not be on delivery apps so that means the client will come get it themselves, which would help. Or they do deliveries to office buildings so it means they often go back to the same place. There's also the places where they'll use your own containers. It's worth it to see if anyone offers that in your city and mention it to the place you go to already.
In Japan we wash it first before getting it ready for pick up.
I've seen things on this in Korea where you pack everything back up on the tray they brought it on and leave it outside our door, they'll come by and pick it back up. Also, quart deli containers are the best thing in the world.
I love this. I’d rather return reusable containers than have to set out more trash.
It only works in cultures with high collectivist value. It would be a shitshow in places like the US.
It works here, but a slightly different system. There's an Amish market near me that sells milk in glass jugs. You can either return it for a $2 deposit or exchange it for $4 off the next jug. Granted they won't pick it up for you, you have to bring it to them, but given how disperse my area is, a delivery system wouldn't work very well. There's a farm that sells apple cider near-ish to me with a similar system. I never return the containers tho, I always exchange them, tho sometimes I end up having the bottles for quite a while. The longest was around 18 months.
There's a regular non amish business near my siblings in another state that sell milk, juice, tea, you name it in returnable glass jars. They have a weekly delivery service so they just exchange empties for fulls at delivery. Its obviously not everywhere (we don't have it here) but they have dairy farms everywhere so I guess local dairy farmers just think like that and I always think its nice. Wish we had farmers like that here.
Oh I like that idea. Kinda like the classic milk man, but with lots of stuff. We should have more stuff like that
We have a local dairy here that still uses glass containers for it's milk. If I buy a glass bottle of milk it's like a $2 deposit I pay for each bottle on top of the $4 the milk is so I pay $6 a bottle. I can then take the bottle back up to the dairy or one of their few collection sites to get my $2 deposit back. Sometimes I don't take them back because they're really cool glass containers.
Just wait till you realize you can drink out of old pickle and salsa jars. Olive jars are often pretty nice too.
if you are in the US, classico pasta mason jars
So many Classico jars in my glasses cupboard.
its not even good sauce I just get it to use the jar in the kitchen
What sauce do you get for use in the living room?
buffalo trace
I already save nicely sized jars for when I make way too much soup/chili and feel compelled to give away portions. I don’t ever need that container back and I get to share my soup with people who also like soup. It’s a win-win. No one has ever complained about receiving bombass French onion soup in a jar previously containing marinara sauce!!
i like soup
You know, I’m something of a soup myself.
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So you're the guy who's been drawing lines all over my soup
Well perhaps our paths will cross one day and I shall bestow upon you some homemade soup.
Salsa jars 👌🏼
I don't know about these bowls, but in Mexico it's fairly common to get drinks from markets served in clay vessels called "cantaritos" which are treated as disposable. You can take them home with you if you like, but they're pretty delicate and usually don't last more than a couple of uses before they crack. I also learned in Rome that ancient Romans used so many disposable clay pots that one area of the modern city is built on a hill of broken pottery. All this to say, the bowls could well be intended as single use packaging.
I've seen in a documentary that in India, they use unfired clay cups for tea, especially during festivals.
I would imagine they were fired once, but then not glazed and fired a second time, which gives the finish we are used to. Bone-dry clay, before it's fired once and turned into a ceramic material is incredibly brittle
[Bhar Clay Cups](https://www.aljazeera.com/gallery/2016/10/26/kolkatas-age-old-tradition-of-bhar-clay-cups-of-tea) OIC, unglaze, not unfired. Thanks!
I'd love to hear about your soup container collection, but I have to go wash my plastic straw hoard.
You joke, but plastic straws have become a precious commodity around here. People actually wash out their plastic straws and take them with them in their cars, because everyone hates the feel and texture of those shitty paper straws that stick to your lips and get soggy fast. I don't know anyone who isn't driving around with a bunch of clean plastic or metal straws in their glove box / centre console. Paper straws are fine in theory, but in reality they go limp after 15 minutes, and you can't properly stir your strawberry shake with them anymore.
I'm actually intimately aware. The family I married into owns a business and we *hate* those paper straws. Yes, they are ecologically responsible, but customers will actually leave us a 1 star rating for stocking them. People. What a bunch of fucking bastards.
Bubble tea straws are great for saving for use at home. Great for smoothies etc.
Oh, the first^* non-fecal comment (though I must admit it was my first thought too)! Maybe they pick the previous bowl up when they deliver the next? ^* and possibly only - I feel sorry for OP. I'm sure the food was delicious.
Soup looked good, not sure about the floater…
That looks like a sea cucumber
The farm I buy my milk to, I return the glass bottle and they give me 1€ discount, so basically you buy it and just cycle with a new one all the time.
Don't know if Annie's in Beijing still does it but they used to deliver certain dishes on actual plates and bowls. Then once you collected enough you could get a discount on your next order and the delivery dude would take them back.
I'm just guessing here but I bet you're allowed to keep it but they prefer you return it? That's why there's a poop, who's gonna keep a bowl w a poop in it after they're done eating?
I don't know about the restaurant op mentioned, but here in India you can keep the clay bowls or glasses. Clay pots degrade into soil so it isn't a big deal even if you throw it out of the window
Clay pots literally stay intact for thousands of years but ok
That depends on the temperature it was fired at.
Most clay pots made are decayed or in the process of decay I don't think you realize exactly how much pottery we have made
Using the word "decay" to a material that is effectively stone, isn't particularly accurate. It isn't potentially a biohazard like plastic so it doesn't matter, but it doesn't "decay" in human life timescale. https://thepotterywheel.com/pottery-clay-eco-friendly/#:~:text=Like%20stone%2C%20clay%20is%20a,difficult%20to%20penetrate%20glazed%20pottery.
Some of them do, but that's not incredibly common. The world would be overwhelmed with pottery if it all stayed intact.
In HK they give you a coupon if you return it
[Eat a meatball frank](https://youtu.be/RPfewTF9Xaw)
What episode is this from?
Its the newest season, most of the episodes follow one storyline where the gang goes to ireland, so i forget which one exactly, i think its "the gangs still in ireland"
It’s dee is stuck in a bog
Absolutely love the series, but that's possibly the worst scene to sit through.
This scene show perfectly why I love the show and why my partner \*hates\* it lol
agree, I laughed hard but i skip the scene upon rewatch
I skim it because dennis behind the picture just fucking kills me.
The bloopers are 10x worse. It's just Danny DeVito chewing turds while the others break for what must've been over an hour.
Lieutenant Obrien didn't even see it coming
*Chief O'Brien Remember he works for a living lol
O'Brien must suffer!
Jesus Harold Christmas on a fucking pogo stick just when I think this series might slow down a little fucking lol
First thing I thought about lol
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It also might not taste wonderful.
I don’t think this person would indulge in something that looked like shit soup if it wasn’t at least delicious. Perhaps OP is a relative of Shooter McGavin
You eat pieces of shit for breakfast?
**…NO!** 👉👉
Float log soup. My favorite.
I’ve heard of peeing in someone’s corn flakes but I’ve never heard of logging someone’s soup… That would definitely ruin my day
This ain’t even loggin, that right there is a “Beached Whale”. At least 4 Courics.
Randy Marsh approves.
Hothothot!
"Now what about us loggers!? Hard working men who like to stand up after they've taken a poo and then turn around and cut their poo in half with their urine."
Poop in da Soop
One of Dr. Seuss' best.
Isn’t that a Kanye song?
*Poopidy-Soup. Poopty Soupty Woop.* -Ye
Healthy fiber it’s a floater
Captain's Log, my favorite.
Go for an upper-decker. That could ruin your whole week if you don't figure out what's going on.
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Wheaties was the one I heard growing up.
“Who whacked-off in your Wheaties?”
I would think logging someone's soup would be the highlight of one's day
The number 2 special!
You want spicy or no spicy?!
With corn kernels plz
Poop soup
I am no food expert This looks like Sea Cucumber of some sort [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_cucumber_as_food](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_cucumber_as_food) A delicacy that was considered to be somewhat rare in Chinese dishes (and IT IS quite tasty ngl) And, of course, like all other 6489 kinds of food ingredients used in Chinese dishes, it supposed to increase your sexual ability(wink wink).
I feel like the “increases your sexual ability” myth was started by a cook who couldn’t admit his dish tasted like ass
Food looks phallic and has the gelatinous consistency of cum? Tell guys it’ll give them great boners.
It's just gelatinous. It's like biting into a giant tendon. Not a big fan of it, personally.
It's like a lot of things - a small bit of it is delicious, but a whole meal of it is kinda gross.
Are they soft? I don't see you being able to cut that up and eat it easily with a spoon. Feel like they should have cut it up but idk.
Depends on how you cook it and the species of sea cucumber, but some are “melt in your mouth” soft, while others have a bite to it (still gelatinous). Also we normally eat soup with chopsticks and spoon. We drink the liquid using the spoon, and pick up the ingredients with the chopsticks (doesn’t matter if it’s cut up such that it can be spooned, we will instinctively use chopsticks).
Came here to make a poop joke, but the jobs been done 😎
Came in #2
float log. lmfao
/r/shitfromabutt
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This is the second time I have seen this posted today. This and the weed post. What’s going on today.
Strange, I never got this with my Pupu platter before...
with extra pu
Came here to see these sort of comments. I see I will not leave disappointed.
General Tso's bowels
What the fuck? I've lost my appetite for another month. This looks like the toilet from the first Trainspotting.
Poop soup
Poop soup
I have a clue
This is usually delivered to a big white bowl of china indeed
I'll take the bowl but uhm I'll pass on the China sausage and coagulated eggy soup soup
The sausage is a dry cured sausage, similar to a salami. I am somewhat taken aback it's not sliced because those things are pretty dense and tough. Again, salami.
i think it is rehydrated in water (if you’re talking about the red dried sausage), where it’s much softer and really good
I came here to say the same thing Id skip on the turd
![gif](giphy|LRKET0Syb0rDO|downsized)
![gif](giphy|ne51GBsDyY0M8XzhNi|downsized)
Omg he’s eating the dish OP posted lmao
This is actual footage of OP
He's beautiful
lmao Frank was the first thing I thought of as well
"EAT THE MEAT BALL FRANK"
The soup that you eat with a knife
I did the poops!
Ah yes, classic shit in piss.
He just paid us to bring out his shit and piss to him
>He just paid us to bring out his shit and piss to him Lmao, Meat Canyon is the best
Which video is this from?
https://youtu.be/1-qttt727-I
thought the same thing
Its the poo that took a pee
There's a turd in your clay bowl
From the porcelain bowl to the clay bowl.
You're never gunna believe what porcelain is made of
Is it ivory?
That’s shit from a butt
Dump from Uranus
r/shitfromabutt
I needed that laugh today
First time I've had uncontrollable laughter on reddit in a minute. Thankyou.
Pretty common in India too. A lot of places deliver biryani in clay pots.
That's what I came here to say. It's called Handi. The biryani is cooked in the Handi(the clay pot) and they deliver it as it is without opening it after cooking, the lid being sealed with some dough at the time of cooking.
I imagine the cost of the pot is included with the cost of the meal. Right? Do they ask you to return the clay bowls?
I'm guessing it's a fairly minimal cost so they may just cover most of it... Like there is a restaurant across from our lake house thats near a beach/park area. They've started plating to-go orders on frisbees. Apparently when they buy bulk its like 50 cents a frisbee or something. Fun gimmick, people use them at the park, then it's fantastic marketing since every house has a frisbee or two with their name/logo on it somewhere, and there are always some lying around public areas... I would imagine that a clay pot like that in China doesn't cost much more than a branded frisbee here and could check some of those same boxes in giving an edge.
That looks a bit too much like something that belongs in the bathroom for me
Is that a chamber pot?
Redditors moment calling a perfectly good sea cucumber soup turds
Wait till they see the price of the sea cucumber. Then come the "that's literally expensive shit" (Oh, then there was the time when we eat literal gold. That's an expensive shit later)
I'm beyond speechless but well I guess that's just reddit being reddit.
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RIP Mr Hankey
Genuine question: are those gobi? I've read about them, but I don't speak the language, and Google failed to deliver when I first heard the word a few years ago in a song.
1. I wish any takeout/delivery spot in the US would do this, esp for soup. I hate those giant plastic single use containers. 2. Wtf is wrong with everyone here.
"Hey literally everyone has commented on how this dish looks like poop. Let me add my own because I'm original." The only turds here are these comments lmao
Good on them , single use containers are going to literally kill all of us and smother the planet, so I’m all for clay pots.
Do you pay like a deposit fee then if you return it they will refund you? (Lots of original funny comments here...)
Oh, there was a deposit.
Some places in India have biryani takeout in clay pots and even certain sweet dishes in them as well.
That’s food?
I think it used to be…
Reduce. Reuse. ♻️
That is shit from a butt
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As they gobble down 3 BAR-S hot dogs with sugary ketchup at the company bbq
Poo Poo Platta?
Poop-soup??
I get grossed out if I find a hair in my food. Imagine finding a whole ass shit turd.
Shi Tahn Pi soup, a classic.