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My Trip to Quit Sugar Quickly Became a Journey into Hell
- mitchbob 2y agohttps://archive.ph/shLE1 https://archive.ph/shLE1
- jmugan 2y agoThat was pretty funny. Not sure what I took from it, but I like her sense of humor.
- f30e3dfed1c9 2y agoCaity Weaver's been great at least since her days at Gawker.
- alexalx666 2y agoAre there other authors like that writing for nytimes? Im considering a subscription. Im in EU so not really interested in the US and local NY stuff.
- itsmemattchung 2y ago> Had he been American, I could have conveyed the depth, breadth and velocity of my sugar consumption with a single concept: Cookie Monster, but less particular. Did they have “Sesame Street” in Austria? I feared confusing him if I asked. To play it safe, I said something even more bewildering: “Picture a monster that just ate candy all day long. That’s me.” > Whether because of jet lag or a shortfall of resuscitative sugar compounds careering through my bloodstream, by lunchtime the first day I was so leadenly tired — even though the only other tasks I had accomplished so far were stripping off my spandex workout clothes to have my body rubbed with salt like a chicken carcass and stripping them off a second time to have my body rubbed with oil like a potato carcass Stunning writing that had me laughing out loud throughout the entire article.
- avyeed_desa 2y agoJust to add, the german speaking version of the Cookie Monster is called Crumb Monster (Krümelmonster).
- rurban 2y agoNo wonder, she fell into an expensive Carinthian tourist trap. 3000€/night. My father did water skiing in Maria Wörth and met my mother there. My aunts still live there (owning hotels). It's beautiful, but a trap. You can get the cheapest rooms in Austria there for around 30€, but then you have traps like this and Pörtschach and more.