PA beat me to it.

Shlomo is straight and he can't accept it. 

See? Now everyone's having fun! 

Shlomo24 wrote on 19 Apr 2016 04:35:

or in markzology:
"the Palestinian had a premature detonation"

Yesod wrote on 19 Apr 2016 04:41:

Lol. I was gonna say "I wish" but I don't. #godsgrace

thanks613 wrote on 19 Apr 2016 04:07:

I love the way you post about the inside being the ikkur and then put a picture of corn where the inside is absolutely useless. Also notice how stillgoing liked the post. Just saying.

inastruggle wrote on 19 Apr 2016 05:46:

I do not endorse corn, warts, root beer or th Ford focus. 

 Inna, there you go again stereotyping the corn. Why are you judging the inside based on the colour of its skin.
 It's actually called blue corn (also known as Hopi maize) and It's a variety of flint maize grown in Mexico and the Southwestern United States, particularly in the states of Arizona and New Mexico and different varieties of blue corn range in color from powdery gray to nearly black. 

It was originally developed by the Hopi, and remains an essential part of Hopi dishes like piki bread. Blue corn meal is a corn meal that is ground from whole blue corn and has a sweet flavor. 
In addition to its sharply different color, blue corn has several nutritional advantages over standard yellow or white corn varieties. It contains 20 percent more protein and has a lower glycemic index than white corn. When used to make tortillas, blue corn produces a sweeter, nuttier taste than yellow or white corn, and is a more complete protein source. So, it's actually better then it's yellow friend!     


Besides being the backbone of their diet, blue corn represents an essential part of the Hopi culture. The Hopi associate the ears of six colors of corn with the solstitial directions, plus the above and the below. Blue corn is associated with the direction of winter solstice sunset (approximately in the southwest and called Te’vūña in Hopi). The Hopi also use blue corn in the naming ceremonies of infants, who might not receive their name for six to eight months. They believe that blue corn represents a long life; Hopi men ate blue corn before undertaking long journeys because they believe it gives them great strength. To this day, the Hopi believe in the power of blue corn.  

Think you've never eaten blue corn before, how do you think those natural  blue chips got their color from without food coloring 

Just sayin  

Wow that's a lot of cornography!
 

Gevura Shebyesod wrote on 19 Apr 2016 14:04:

It's shorter then the Pinocchio count on marks list of useless facts

Yeah that other corn is really resourceful and it'll occasionally rob the yellow corn of its ears

Hopi is a four letter word...

BLACK CORN MATTERS! To the hopi anyway. I hate those blue corn chips.

inastruggle wrote on 19 Apr 2016 16:16:

ALL CORN MATTERS!

Hey Palestinian

Ina bumped it

Are you proficient in the blow it up method, how many times has it failed?