“Welcome To Pennsylvania, Here’s Your Flat Tire”: 50 Iconic Things That Define US States

You mean normal gravy. That white stuff is white sauce and should call itself as such 😂

I always preferred disco fries, but I spent a good chunk of my childhood near New Jersey.

For our Northeastern US buds - you can probably find St-Hubert gravy in cans or powder form, which isn't necessarily the first choice for many of us making it from scratch, but it does the trick. 😉🍁😘

When I was working up there, I was excited to try poutine. I like all the individual components, but somehow I wasn't a fan.

I tried poutine once on my way from Alaska to the Lower 48. I love gravy, cheese curds — but gravy on French fries is an acquired taste — I haven’t acquired it yet ;)

Thank you!! I had no idea what that was😅

Pub curds are fire along with local eateries (like AJ Bombers) but yea fast food places or national eateries arent true Wisconsin curds

It's the Mars Cheese Castle! (Wisconsinite here)

I LOVE that place. N you can sample nearly any cheese (try the cheese fudge its heavenly)

Proposition 65 requires any product sold that contain ingredients known to cause cancer be labeled as such. Not sure how effective it is but, for example, we have the lowest rate of smoking, second only to Utah (due to religious reasons).

Prop 65 this is known in the state of California to contain some s**t that causes cancer. They put a sticker with that on everything here.

“Prop 65 Warning: This product is known to the state of California to contain ingredients known to cause cancer.” The next time you buy something in a grocery store, Fire-starters for a fireplace or fire pit, or similar products, look for the warning. You’ll usually see it in bold red or black lettering on the container.

Its a warning label that says the store or some product contains chemicals known to cause cancer. The thing is, nearly everything contains chemicals known to cause cancer, so you see that warning label everywhere.

Y'all missed an important detail about it: Everything has the warnings because the alternative under the law is the product has to be lab-certified that it does NOT cause cancer, reproductive harm, etc. Obviously the inexpensive warning is a more attractive option for businesses regardless of the product. Good intent Cali, but ultimately a fail...

Thanks everyone!

Labels on products saying cancer risk. Popular amongst the Dollar Stores.

California has a law, Prop 65, which mandates that there be a warning stating "This product is known to the state of California to contain ingredients known to cause cancer" on all products containing carcinogens- except that it's required on all items that haven't been tested for carcinogens, too, or items with some doubt, meaning that in practice it is put on EVERYTHING. I have stayed at a *hotel* that was stuck with a Prop 65 warning. It's ridiculous. Put the warnings on things that actually do have carcinogens, not on everything.

The "This is known in the state of california to contain stuff that might cause cancer" thing that appears on EVERYTHING. Trouble is, there's no way of distinguishing "in this one gerbil one time who was fed pounds of the stuff" versus "tobacco".

“This product is known in the state of California to cause cancer, birth defects, blah blah…”

I haven't a clue either.

Try maple sap rolled in snow. Delicious.

Too much sweet for me , and don't mix up good with beer 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

A blunt is like a joint but bigger and in a different wrapper.

Shannon Parmley

Shannon Parmley

Community Member • points

posts

comments

upvotes

FollowUnfollow

Premium

Premium user. Get details.

I live outside of Boulder. Both 100% accurate

You and that joint will be frozen without that puffer jacket.

Yeah, after partaking of a blunt, I would NOT be climbing a mountain.....nooooo.

This guy has a joint, and he's the puffer.

Saw more ham than chicken on menus down there... darn near everything was "ham fried".

Had me in the first half.

I was thinking something to do with horses (Kentucky Derby) or gold bars (ft. Knox)