Why don’t people understand that if you don’t cook chicken well enough, you can get Sarsaparilla?

[saraupstairs]

I've been trying to teach @Dongie things.

I want him to learn to play bagmitten.

He told me his puppy is a bottle of joy.

We've argued, but we always burn the hatchet at both ends.

Dongie wants me to help him rob a bank, but it's against me vice principals. Besides, it's a catch 23 situation.

He does volunteer work, because he's all about various cherry trees.

I want him to read books, but he prefers to learn from denial and error.

I told him he shouldn't use that as an escape goat.

[exitseven]

I used to hang out with Sal Mainella's kid brother Murray Mainella.

[saraupstairs]

Murray still owes me five bucks.

[exitseven]

Thanks for the MHO

[saraupstairs]

You're welcome.

[Dongie]

Those are crazy fuckers!!
😅😅😅

[saraupstairs]

You gotta watch it. You need the endorphins from laughter. It's the best medicine.

[Dongie]

I hear thee.

[Dongie]

What's the name again?

[saraupstairs]

The trailer park boys.

[AI Opinion]

Under-cooking chicken actually poses the risk of salmonella, a type of foodborne illness, not "Sarsaparilla," which is a drink. It's important to fully cook chicken to avoid this risk. As for your friend Dongie, embracing learning can be achieved through a balance of practical experiences and reading. Encouraging a mindset that values both trial and error and theoretical knowledge can enrich personal growth and help him understand misconceptions.

[saraupstairs]

Send in the bots.

[Dongie]

That's how Agnes Moorehead said it on a Rifleman episode. Sarsaparillo

[saraupstairs]

@Dongie

Perfect!

[Nikki1989]

I hate undercooked anything.

[saraupstairs]

Smartly.

[Dongie]

Undercooked cow is great.

[saraupstairs]

@Dongie

My grandpa loved it.