very funny play on modern short order cuisine. Seems the first appearance of it was when a chef had bits leftover and didn’t want to waste them. He fired ’em up, tried a few, and it grew from there. Or not. : )
In 1989 my family visited a rest stop on a highway (not an interstate) between Santa Fe and Albuquerque. A sign in the grass said “Watch for rattlesnakes.” And in the restrooms were signs saying don’t drink the water, it’s not fit for human consumption. Oddly, the restroom signs were in both English and Spanish, the rattlesnake sign was in English only.
Yakety Sax 16 days ago
Reminiscent of chicken?
WhatsTheJoke 16 days ago
Do the rattles get stuck in your teeth?
Jeffin Premium Member 16 days ago
Fangs for the memories.
sandpiper 16 days ago
very funny play on modern short order cuisine. Seems the first appearance of it was when a chef had bits leftover and didn’t want to waste them. He fired ’em up, tried a few, and it grew from there. Or not. : )
InTraining 16 days ago
Watching out for snakes takes on a whole new meaning here—it’s like watching out for Burger King or McDonald’s!
hooglah 16 days ago
Taste like frog legs.
nostall 16 days ago
Do ’snake bite treats" come in a package, or does he have to hunt them down one at a time?
zenyattafan 16 days ago
In 1989 my family visited a rest stop on a highway (not an interstate) between Santa Fe and Albuquerque. A sign in the grass said “Watch for rattlesnakes.” And in the restrooms were signs saying don’t drink the water, it’s not fit for human consumption. Oddly, the restroom signs were in both English and Spanish, the rattlesnake sign was in English only.
cracker65 16 days ago
That’s what I love about this comic. You just never know when a character will take a left when they should have taken a right.