Pretty sure witchcraft was pretty much just women brewing beer, which was a thing mainly women did back in the day: https://www.ancient-origins.net/history-ancient-traditions/bubbling-brews-broomsticks-021539
They happened to wear pointy witch-like hats and employ children to do some of the labor too.
22 0 ReplySome children did inevitably fell into cauldrons... purely by the virtue of being inebriated by the fumes of course. And you wouldn't waste a cauldron of perfectly fine beer, even if the taste is a bit porky. Well I guess that's why Guinness tastes like bacon.
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Maybe because Becky keeps adding poison?
19 0 ReplyChrist, what an asshole.
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They say it's men vs. women, I say it's Weber grill vs. cauldron.
Where does one get a cauldron, anyway? Is there a cauldron guy? Who has a cauldron guy?
13 1 ReplyOddly, my church has a cauldron. It has been used at fall festivals to cook giant amounts of chili over open flames doors.
I believe it was bought at a farm auction.
8 0 ReplyI'm not sure ifyou're serious, but Townsends sell cookware that is very similar to a cauldron: https://www.townsends.us/collections/pots-pans
6 0 ReplyI was joking. Those are pretty cool, but I meant the big old stereotypical type like in the cartoon. That's Hansel and Gretel capacity right there.
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My parents have a couple to make Mexican Carnitas and other things for parties. You can get them from mexican stores(usually in bigger cities) or something like the swap meet in Las Vegas.
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I love that this conversation is taking place between the school librarian and the substitute teachers
8 0 ReplySee here Becky, nobody calls boiling soup "barbequing". When I come outside to boil some stew we'll call it witchcraft, savvy?
8 0 ReplyWhat barbecuing?
3 0 ReplyLololol they don't even know what bbq is and yet here they are trying to make a joke.
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