sincx posted:

don't red meat + nitrates give you rear end cancer?

sincx posted:

don't red meat + nitrates give you rear end cancer?

The Cockler posted:

getting real excited thinking how long a pocketful of slim jims and hardtack (elf bread) would last me on a 3 day ride by horseback

Johnny Walker posted:

Resting Lich Face posted:

Everything about that sounds terrible.

sincx posted:

don't red meat + nitrates give you rear end cancer?

Colonel Cancer posted:

Are these turds on a fan?

Colonel Cancer posted:

Are these turds on a fan?

bird with big dick posted:

I buy stuff on Amazon and then put it in a closet and forget about it.

Putty posted:

Putty posted:

zaepg posted:

Asian cooking. Walking through the isles of a asian grocery store and trying new foods. I swear by my rice cooker as well.

Putty posted:

This is an ice cream maker. It didn't work out between us.

ClamdestineBoyster posted:

Whoa what’s your favorite pinball machine?

ncumbered_by_idgits posted:

gently caress. My dad used to make the best homemade ice cream. Yesterday would have been his 99th birthday too. God dammit.

Putty posted:

Maybe some goon here will be real;y funny and suggest cum ice cream.

Resting Lich Face posted:

Business Hole Neapolitan

Ritznit posted:

I'm really into voice acting and learning about voice actors, all the way down to the really obscure ones. At this point I recognize uncredited VAs in all sorts of stuff. It's not a great super power but I enjoy it.

Hatsune Mike posted:

Surely many of us here engage in hobbies that many find difficult to relate to. Everyone is familiar with the idea of people collecting and restoring vintage cars, but less so for washing machines. An eclectic hobby is one thing, but when the hobby demands time and money, and is difficult to relate to, we can only attribute continued interest to a parasitic brain infection.

What's your worm brain hobby? How do you justify it to yourself and loved ones?


One of mine is Japanese arcade games.



It's comparable to the classic car hobby, but on a smaller scale. Maybe it's a bit relatable, because it's fun to play on a really nice comfortable machine with cool games, but less so when you look at how expensive some things are. Why buy Battle Garegga on PS4 for $60 when I can get the original hardware for only $900? It used to be that the cabinets were the expensive bits, and the games were cheap, but these adys, the games have shot up in value, leaving the cabinets as the cheaper component.

My justification is that I've actually gained a lot of miscellaneous skills through this, but more importantly, it's fun, and there's a medium-sized community around it formed out of relatively well-adjusted friendly individuals. It got me really into PCB repair, which is great, because I'll usually buy those pricy games in broken condition, and fix them myself, as the cheap ticket option. Plus, if I change my mind, it's really easy to sell off something purchased earlier, as the value is relatively stable or rising.

There's no nostalgia to this - I was born too late to grow up with these games, and the majority I only discovered in the last few years or so. It's been fun to try new genres of games, and get good at them, and meet a supportive community of people through it.

Pick posted:

Doodling star trek characters

Colonel Cancer posted:

Are these turds on a fan?

Colonel Cancer posted:

Pfft I've seen a guy with a custom made mongolian style short bow and it was sick as heck. He was even shooting it off the funger, too!

Honky Dong Country posted:

Some day after I'm shooting heavier Western bows I really want to learn eastern archery with the thumb ring and poo poo looks fun as hell

There's even a couple goons that make those fukn rings and even horn bows and it's really cool

DanAdamKOF posted:

I as well enjoy an arcade game hobby, Hatsune Mike. It’s rewarding to fix up broken stuff and enjoy it with friends.

Resting Lich Face posted:

I totally get it. I'm not likely to be anywhere near as well versed as it sounds like you are but I do find joy in correctly identifying who voiced whatever character in something I'm watching. I got into following VAs as an extension of my D&D hobby when Critical Role became a thing.