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OK. Went down the rabbit hole 20 minutes ago and just surfaced. I love simple time-wasters like this. My contributions include: Peppermunt Not quite baby shit

• DonHopkins 7y ago
  There are four distinct competing pukes, a myriad buffet of barfs, and a veritable cornucopia of vomits, but none of them cover what I consider the entire gamut of requisite Ralph colors. There's a reason it's called the "Technicolor Yawn". https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=puke https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=puke https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=barf https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=barf https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=vomit https://colornames.org/search/results/?query=vomit H. Fishlove & Co. "Whoops" Brand Fake Barf has its own distinct set of signature colors, including "perfect puke-yellow" with "Cabernet chunks", easily recognizable by connoisseurs and aficionados of fine fake barf. And artisanal hand-made farm-to-floor fake barf has its own earthy bouquet of organic colors. https://www.collectorsweekly.com/articles/the-inside-scoop-on-the-fake-barf-industry/ https://www.collectorsweekly.com/articles/the-inside-scoop-o... >The latex is initially white, but after a day or so, dries into the perfect puke-yellow. “Then, they attach it to a card that says ‘Whoops’ and sell it,” Stan says. >Of course, now, the original “Whoops” has many gnarly competitors. “One of the better ones is called Glop, made by the famous S. S. Adams joke company.” Others made across the Pacific include Fake Barf and “Oops.”