When I was in the 4th grade a classmate bit into a Hostess Ding Dong and it had several larval worms in it. That stopped me from wanting to eat Ding Dongs for quite a while.
Zingers were originally a Dolly Madison product. Many of us of a certain age remember the ads on Peanuts TV specials. At some point Hostess acquired them. I don’t know when that was exactly or if Zingers were sold under the Hostess brand in 1987.
rekam Premium Member over 1 year ago
Will Opus survive Milo’s “help”?
einarbt over 1 year ago
Milo is enjoying this way too much.
Yontrop over 1 year ago
That’s pretty harsh.
Wren Fahel over 1 year ago
Looks more like a Ding Dong
rossevrymn over 1 year ago
This technique didn’t have legs.
Windfall35 over 1 year ago
Hunger always wins…
Just-me over 1 year ago
Aversion therapy…
Bob Blumenfeld over 1 year ago
“There’z”?
Prof. Mementomori's Deep-Fried Pressure Suit over 1 year ago
The parallel to pharmacological treatments?
As the therapy loses efficacy over time, the size of the bat — and the wielding therapist — increases.
Chithing Premium Member over 1 year ago
Wait until Opus finally bites into it and finds out it’s a hockey puck.
mfrasca over 1 year ago
A slapper robot from Iain Bank’s Culture series.
MEPace over 1 year ago
When I was in the 4th grade a classmate bit into a Hostess Ding Dong and it had several larval worms in it. That stopped me from wanting to eat Ding Dongs for quite a while.
Brian Premium Member over 1 year ago
Zingers were originally a Dolly Madison product. Many of us of a certain age remember the ads on Peanuts TV specials. At some point Hostess acquired them. I don’t know when that was exactly or if Zingers were sold under the Hostess brand in 1987.
MarshaOstroff over 1 year ago
Forget about zingers and other Hostess treats. If you’re from the Philadelphia are, Tastykakes cakes and pies are the only way to go!
Sisyphos over 1 year ago
Milo reveals his sadistic tendencies. But is poor, battered Opus a masochist?