Multi-link Monday: Spin the Wheel of Lunch
Posted: Monday, February 26, 2007 6:00 AM by Gael Fashingbauer Cooper
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Multi-link Mondays
In last week's Multi-link Monday, the definite hit of the five links was the pie-eating game, in which you have 15 chomps to make an entire online pie disappear. As readers pointed out in the comments, one way to do it is to bite out a four-leaf clover in the center first, and then move to the edges, rather than starting with the edges.
Not sure if we'll have such an addictive link this week, but here we go.
• Just can't decide where to go for lunch today? Spin the Wheel of Lunch! Once you enter in your ZIP code and either "lunch" or a cuisine (try "pizza"), the Wheel of Fortune-like wheel will take the decision-making out of your hand. (Via the always-fun Tech_Space.)
• Terrorism is an awfully grim subject, but someone has managed to make it side-splittingly funny. Well, it's not the terrorism that's funny, it's the way this Web site humorously captions government cartoons meant to show you how to protect yourself. My favorites are "If you hear the Backstreet Boys, Michael Bolton or Yanni on the radio, cower in the corner or run like hell," and "After exposure to radiation it is important to consider that you may have mutated to gigantic dimensions: watch your head."
• I'm inspired by this site. Someone scanned in their mom's recipes, on the wonderfully vintage, decorated, food-stained recipe cards. There's something so homey and family about this site. I love flipping through my mom's recipe box, and because I keep most of my recipes online, I'm not keeping the same kind of neat paper memories for my family. (Click on the individual recipe cards to enlarge them.)
• "P.S.: This letter was sloppy cause I was crying." You can just feel the agony when you read these real letters from kids at summer camp. Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah indeed. (Via my pal, Amy.)
• I think I tried for all of the 1980s to work a Rubik's Cube, and I maybe completed it once. Maybe. I can't imagine how long it took to build these beautiful Rubik's Cubism portraits with dozens of Cubes. So cool. (Via Metafilter.)