Upgrade your browser!
Skip to Content
Sign-In
Community
Exp Leader Board
Don't have an account? Create one and start earning XP!
I'm looking for media with:
Search in All Media Videos Pictures Games Jokes News
There are 5 results.
Video:
poorly done cut and pasted comic strip.
an instructional video as taught by ricky on how to make blender-hash.
massachusetts --a franklin couple is seeking $200,000 in damages from a quincy dunkin’ donuts and its insurer, claiming their toddler burned his neck on a “dangerously hot” hash brown patty served at a drive-through. in a civil suit filed last month, the parents of cullen macleod, 23 months, claim their son suffered “serious and permanent burn injuries” after the hot hash brown fell from his mouth and onto his neck, where it immediately stuck. “it took only seconds for the extremely high temperature of the interior portion of the food item to severely burn and blister (cullen’s) skin,” attorney joseph k. curran jr. wrote in a complaint filed in norfolk superior court. before handing the hash brown to her son to eat, the boy’s mother, robin, checked it and found it was “lukewarm,” the suit states. the family claims the hash brown heated up “unevenly” and that the food’s interior temperature was “unsafe for public consumption.” the jan. 14 episode left the boy with burns on his neck and chin, the suit states. curran, who represents robin and greg macleod, said the suit is different from the notorious mcdonald’s scalding coffee case. “the perception attached to a case like this is that it’s a mcdonald’s-like case, which it is not. it will stand on its own merits,” curran said. he declined to elaborate on the toddler’s injuries and said the boy’s parents are not giving interviews. dunkin’ spokesman andrew mastrangelo said in an e-mail, “at dunkin’ donuts, the well-being of our customers is our number one priority. we have been made aware of the complaint and we are looking into the situation.” the suit also accuses the franchise’s insurer, cna insurance company of chicago, of refusing to make a “good faith offer” to settle the claim. a cna spokeswoman could not immediately provide a comment on the civil suit yesterday afternoon. ] source
uk - a 15-year-old girl has been forced to move schools after she reportedly gave hash cookies to teaching assistants. two teaching assistants at wortley high school, in leeds, suffered from dizziness and headaches after eating the cakes, reports the daily telegraph. they pair were taken to hospital for check-ups where doctors said that they had probably been drugged with cannabis. they were discharged from hospital hours later and returned to school the following day. the gcse pupil was suspended while the incident was investigated and she has now been moved to a different school. neither of the assistants made an official complaint and no police action has been taken. as a result no tests were carried out on the cakes. a spokesman for the school said: "wortley high school does not condone drugs and was disappointed this incident took place. "following a swift investigation, it took appropriate action which removed the pupil from the school while allowing her to remain in education. "the school works hard to educate its pupils about the dangers and implications of drug abuse and will not tolerate any behaviour of this kind." source, source
weezer and sweaty sumo wrestlers
