Wednesday, 2 July 2014
KFC Chicken Turns Out To Be Deep-Fried Paper Towel
Finger wipin' good!
A mother in Newcastle, England was horrified when her stepson bit into a deep-fried blue paper towel, the Mirror reported last week.
Krystal Henderson, 29, and 7-year-old Oliver Hallam purchased takeout from a KFC branch in Killingsworth, according to the Express. At home, Oliver took a bite out of what he assumed was chicken, but recoiled seconds later.
"He pulled it out of his mouth and when he did, it pulled away the batter - you could see the blue roll inside," Henderson said, according to the Daily Mail.
Henderson said that realizing Oliver had bitten into a paper towel was worse than if it had just been bad chicken. "If it was bad chicken they might have just had a bad batch or something," she said. "But the blue roll could have been used for anything - it could have bleach or disinfectant on it … Had someone wiped their hands on it, had it been used to wipe the floor?"
A mother in Newcastle, England was horrified when her stepson bit into a deep-fried blue paper towel, the Mirror reported last week.
Krystal Henderson, 29, and 7-year-old Oliver Hallam purchased takeout from a KFC branch in Killingsworth, according to the Express. At home, Oliver took a bite out of what he assumed was chicken, but recoiled seconds later.
"He pulled it out of his mouth and when he did, it pulled away the batter - you could see the blue roll inside," Henderson said, according to the Daily Mail.
Henderson said that realizing Oliver had bitten into a paper towel was worse than if it had just been bad chicken. "If it was bad chicken they might have just had a bad batch or something," she said. "But the blue roll could have been used for anything - it could have bleach or disinfectant on it … Had someone wiped their hands on it, had it been used to wipe the floor?"
more Thanks Charlie Kearney
Tuesday, 1 July 2014
This Old Town In Morocco Is Covered In Blue Paint
Chefchaouen, a small town in
northern Morocco, has a rich history, beautiful natural surroundings
and wonderful architecture, but what it’s most famous for are the
striking and vivid blue walls of many of the buildings in its “old town”
sector, or medina.
The maze-like medina sector, like those
of most of the other towns in the area, features white-washed buildings
with a fusion of Spanish and Moorish architecture. The brilliantly blue
walls, however, seem to be unique to Chefchaouen. They are said to have
been introduced to the town by Jewish refugees in 1930, who considered
blue to symbolize the sky and heaven. The color caught on, and now many
also believe that the blue walls serve to repel mosquitoes as well
(mosquitoes dislike clear and moving water). boredpanda
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