Because the only thing that sucks more than airport food is airplane food.
Natalie Brown / BuzzFeed
You can even make them in the microwave. Here's how.
Salty, smoky, and spicy all at once. (If you're from Texas, you know how addictive it can be). Here's the recipe.
Meagan Micozzi / scarlettabakes.com
They're like fairy wands, but in cookie form. Here's a recipe.
Because we all know what it’s like to have a dream.
Bring in the dancing lobsters.
$33.10, Zazzle.
$24, Busted Tees.
$17.49, Skreened.
$19.19, Skreened.
A dog named Laura is racing in this year’s Iditarod despite a condition that has caused her to go blind.
About two years ago, he began to notice the pup's eyes were becoming cloudy, he told KTUU.
A vet diagnosed Laura with a disease called pannus, which causes blindness. However, Laura didn't let the disease slow her down.
Here they are! Pancakes, waffles, and french toast: We’ve got all three!
Got 'em!
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We got 'em!
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Here it is!
Toru Uchida / Getty Images
They make going back to work on Monday a little bit easier.
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We see a lot of Guinness in your future.
It’s time to sort the seethers from the basket cases.
Don’t say we didn’t, say we didn’t warn ya.
The singer's legs are reportedly insured for $40 million.
Honkers! Bazookas! etc.
Buzzfeed Violet / Via youtube.com
We all need a little Jenny in our lives.
We did not plan this!
BuzzFeedYellow / Via youtube.com
Kelly Johanneson, 36, was arrested on Friday and charged with organized fraud after allegedly pretending for months to have Stage IV breast cancer.
Citrus County Sheriff's Office / Via Facebook: sheriffcitrus
A Florida woman has been arrested after she allegedly faked having cancer and then stole thousands of dollars that individuals in her community donated to her.
Kelly Johanneson, 36, was arrested on Friday and charged with organized fraud, the Citrus County Sheriff's Office said.
"It just seems so implausible that someone would use a horrible illness like cancer for personal gain," the case's lead detective, Det. John Bergen, said in a statement. "Johanneson hurt so many people, from people that loved her to people that hardly knew her but wanted to help… It really is unbelievable."
According to investigators, Johanneson's alleged deceit began in 2013 when she vanished for a month without contacting any of her family members. She then reappeared, and allegedly told her family she had been diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer.
Johanneson allegedly told her family she was being treated for the disease at the Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, and that she needed money to help pay for the treatment.
Her "devastated" friends and family quickly gave her hundreds of dollars to help, according to officials.
But Johanneson's family didn't stop there. Her loved ones reached out to groups in her community and asked if others could donate to save her life. Groups such as the Citrus County Airboat Alliance agreed, and held fundraisers to collect money for the cause.
Johanneson's loved ones also created a fundraising page called "Kelly's Hope," which alone raised nearly $4,500.
Citrus County Airboat Alliance / Via Facebook: sheriffcitrus
Officials said that last September they received a complaint that Johanneson's "illness" may not be what it seemed.
They said they interviewed her loved ones, and none had ever been with her to an appointment or spoken with doctors about her treatment.
Officials also spoke with representatives from the Moffitt Cancer Center, who said they had no record of Johanneson ever being treated there.
After the sheriff's department posted the details of the case on its Facebook page, many users commented that they had seen or donated to Johanneson's cause.
"I remember her GoFundMe all over my Facebook feed," one wrote. "Everyone was reaching out to her. When I hadn't heard an update I assumed the worst. It never crossed my mind she could be lying."
The sheriff's department is asking anyone who donated funds to Johanneson contact the department for information about the case.
So you can spend less time in the kitchen and more time with Netflix.
#Your #T-shirt #Is #Ugly
"All aboard the banter train!"
Mind. Blown.
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Universal Pictures / Via youtube.com
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The Economist fell back on clichéd imagery to promote their special report on the rise and importance of Latinos in the U.S. Let’s try a bit harder next time.
Jon Berkeley/The Economist
Yes, even though the report warned politicians to stop treating Latinos as a "single-issue group," in particular when it comes to immigration, the magazine relied on a dated stereotype to encapsulate the country's diverse Hispanic population.
The article was mostly positive about Latinos in the U.S., describing them a growing population that will keep the country's labor force young and industrious while its global competitors continue to grey out.
Ever wondered how well you really know the show?
It’d be the most adorable superpower ever!
Submitted by Abby Snyder (Facebook).
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Submitted by Logan Rhoades (Facebook)
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Submitted by Cor Smith (Facebook)
Thinkstock
Do these words belong in a dictionary or a James Joyce novel?
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