The buying of more books than one can read is nothing less than the soul reaching toward infinityâŚ
A. Edward Newton (via bookaddict24-7)


blake kathryn
we're not kids anymore.

titsay

â
taylor price

dirt enthusiast
i don't do bad sauce passes
AnasAbdin
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă

Product Placement
d e v o n

@theartofmadeline

Andulka
Show & Tell
Cosimo Galluzzi
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
trying on a metaphor

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@tealdeertamer
The buying of more books than one can read is nothing less than the soul reaching toward infinityâŚ
A. Edward Newton (via bookaddict24-7)

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ᜌâżË˘áľáľáľĘłáľáľ
I know Iâve seen one of these pictures before, but I hadnât known there were THIS MANY pictures of this adorable cat, with rubber duckies!
The Dothan Eagle, Alabama, July 18, 1937
How can I fit into so many of these? Isnât the point of these charts to find which one you fit and not how many?? Now I - characteristically - feel both accomplished and like a failure at the same time.
The Palmyra Spectator, Missouri, September 19, 1945

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Made by Futurism
The truth is out there!đ˝â¨
Iâm missing my pet theory. The one where they are watching us to see if they can afford to let us live or not based on which one of these we develop first:
1) a more peaceful and cooperative nature, or
2) enough technology to become an actual threat.
Chris vT
The universe is NOT like an onion.
Cosmology professor (via mathprofessorquotes)
And yet the more I learn about it, the more I cry.
â Impracticaldemon
(via impracticaldemon)
The Waco News-Tribune, Texas, June 10, 1935
Negligee
1918-1921
United States
Hillwood Museum
When youâre so fancy that your sleepwear has a train...

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Boston Post, Massachusetts, December 14, 1903
You win this round cheese
actually that is a rectangle cheese
[oxford comma laughing in the distance]
[vocative comma wondering what oxford comma thinks itâs doing here]
I already reblogged this for the pun but Iâm reblogging again for the sick punctuation banter
itâs wild times on tumblr tonight
My friends who speak British English are always making fun of me for the coriander/cilantro thing, but maybe yâall could redirect your attention to getting my supermarket to sort it out?Â
Japan usually calls cilantro ăăŻăăź pakuchii, which comes from Thai, but some places sell it by its Chinese name éŚč xiÄngcĂ i, which is pronounced ăˇăŁăłăăĄă¤ shantsuai in Japanese.
If you want to buy cilantro at my local Inageya supermarket, you have a choice between the following two herbs: éŚčďźăˇăŁăłăăĄă¤ďźÂ XiÄngcĂ i (Shantsuai) éŚčďźăăŻăăźďźăăXiÄngcĂ i (Pakuchii)
Both are ÂĽ198, but Shantsuai gives you nearly twice as much for your money. Longer stems, which I know some people donât like, but still very much the same thing. It makes me -a little- insane.
Finally, for the record, Japan also calls the seeds ăłăŞă˘ăłăăź koriandaa. And I always kinda figured that the US got dried coriander seeds from Asia by way of Europe. Then dishes using the fresh leaves would have worked their way up from Mexico, and the Spanish culantro would have cilantro. Because Iâm from a cold place, it makes sense that the seeds might not have grown well and that they might miss the connection, but I canât find anything to back this up and am just theorizing wildly.
@shoku-and-awe
This is very interesting, I didnât know they called it coriander in the UK. Iâd recently discovered that English âcilantroâ was just Norwegian âkorianderâ. (Sometimes you can go a long time recognizing and knowing the name of some plant/animal/fish in another language and just not realize what it actually is. And then you are surprised it was something mundane all along.)
Also difficult to remember is that âcornâ is âmaisâ, since âkornâ = âgrainâ.
Also Norwegian âpaprikaâ is âbell pepperâ and only powdered bell pepper is paprika to you? But we still use the word chilipepper. And then you think that the inclusion of the word âpepperâ must mean âbell pepperâ something spicy. Super confusing.
I think those too are words that is divided in different languages using different etymological versions. Others are pineapple/ananas and orange/appelsin. Orange has a bunch of ones too..
And sometimes the meaning just shifts and creates false friends and thatâs just frustrating:
Beef is storfekjøtt, and steak is biff. That took me a while to realize.
And âfløteâ is âcreamâ, but âkremâ is âwhipped creamâ. I still keep messing that one up.
Also very fun: stumbling across a Japanese loan word that I understand due to Norwegian and not English. But this post is long enough already.
The Topeka Daily Capital, Kansas, November 14, 1905

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St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Missouri, August 18, 1919
Ball Gown & Cape
Jacques Fath
c.1948
National Museum of Scotland