Last weekend, I decided to host a little dinner party to impress my friends with my “culinary skills.” I bravely attempted a new recipe for a fancy risotto, but in my excitement, I mistook salt for sugar. The result? A disaster that tasted like it was straight out of a salt mine. To save face, I plated it with a sprig of parsley and served it with a flourish, declaring it a “new savory dessert.”
As my friends took their first bites, their faces twisted in confusion. One friend even tried to be polite, nodding enthusiastically while his eyes watered. Finally, he blurted out, “Is this supposed to be a dessert or a salt lick for a cow?” We all burst into laughter, and from that moment on, the risotto became the highlight of the evening—at least as a cautionary tale for future cooking attempts. Now, every time we gather, someone inevitably asks, “So, are you still using sugar for the risotto?”
in Funny
Mistake and sacrifice

M
I sometimes feel like comedy has gone backwards. I grew up thinking ‘white people be like this, and ethnicity x be like that’ comedy was super fucking lame. Its making a big comeback.
F
It never went away.
T
*It always has been…*
D
American standup has been hugely focussed on race/colour/ethnicity for ages. My friends and I have watched standup since the late 90s/early 2000s and we have a game where we bet how long before any American ones mention something about race. It’s incredible how quickly and consistently it came up, and continues to do so. Just look at most of the clips posted on Reddit – it’s almost comical in itself how predictable it is.
I
I lol’d
M
This is 1960s stand up, done extremely badly.
C
Maybe Vikram was the mistake and the cause for the sacrifice.
D
Is he Scottish?
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