That was a joke. Belgian waffles wasn't close at all.

It is not a food.

Sodium Telluride wrote: ↑

Sat Feb 20, 2021 5:29 am

Belgian Waffles. Don't blame me, I'm just hungry

So close yet so far

I brought her flowers one dusky Tuesday evening when the light was perfect. I pointed out the irony of that romantic old tradition — the severed genitalia of another species, offered as a precopulatory bribe — and then I recited my story just as we were about to fuck. To this day, I still don't kno...

Finally guessed one! Though there wasn't much guessing required at the end.

I've had my words for a while now. It's a 2-word phrase, no hyphen. It goes in a bit of a different direction from the words we've had recently.

The protagonist of the Epic of Siri, an epic poem written in the Tulu language Siri, in the Dan Simmons novel Hyperion Siri, in the Brandon Sanderson novel Warbreaker Siri Keeton, in the Peter Watts novel Blindsight Siri Tachi, in Jude Watson's series Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice A doll in the Groovy...

Oblivion

Not 2 words in one but I already looked through the top 200 books from 2000-2009 and the top 50 books of 2010.

Siddhartha
Metamorphosis
Blindness

And the title of the book is just the 1 word?

Is it generally regarded positively, negatively, or neutrally?

Is it a type of emotion?
A feeling?
A philosophy?
Something else?

Is it a tangible body or more of an idea?

username words

Of the usernames that you know on webDiplomacy, which is your word most closely related to?

Yes, absolutely.

e.m.c. What is the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth letter of your word?

Sodium Telluride wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 15, 2021 11:29 pm

leon1122 wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 15, 2021 11:27 pm

On a scale of 1-10, what would happen to you if you ingest the item?

2. People ingest the thing regularly, but if you spend enough time near it, it can have the effects of hallucinogenic drugs.

But nevermind that.


e.m.c. do you have your next word?

Any source on saffron vapors being a hallucinogen? I can see that it has psychoactive compounds, but I can't find anything about its mere presence being hallucinogenic

I distinctly recall hearing about something like this before but I can't for the life of me remember what, and I can't find it by searching either.

global warming amirite

Just to confirm, is the food item ingested medically or is it the gas that is produced that is used medically?

Is it legal in all states and countries?
Has it always been legal in all states and countries?
Are there any age restrictions

What is the generally recommended portion size?