nutmeg

When I make boxed macaroni and cheese, I add nutmeg, and the result is way better.

Adding nutmeg to taste to savory foods is actually very early modern of you, as it happens!

This tortellini here has a sort of Christmas spices stuffing with nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, and raisins...

This was despite the fact that it was disturbing the Civil War re-enactors who were explaining, e.g., that gangrene smells like nutmeg.

It'll just give you wines that taste more like nutmeg.

How many people have died of a nutmeg overdose?

Stir in cheese and nutmeg until cheese is melted.

His thesis was on nutmeg as an addictive drug.

Ayurveda says that nutmeg is an herb, right?

> Nutmeg is a psychoactive substance at the right dose and at around 7-8 times that dose it can be lethal.

I couldn't even ask ChatGPT what dose of nutmeg was toxic.

Things like raw cocoa powder, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, etc.

If that is the measure of "worst" then alcohol, tylenol, nutmeg, and dextromethorphan containing cough medicine should be demonized too.

Part of this stems from people's weird belief that politics was more polite in the early days, which is just so much trash from "a cross between the nutmeg dealer, the horse-swapper and the nightman." The demise of the Fairness Doctrine was an acknowledgement of reality and a 1st amendment win.

> studies that correlate verbiage price There are certain terms that do just mean "it tastes expensive," yes (and reviewers that are paid by the word frequently whip out the wine-taster's thesaurus to spew them all over the page to fill their quota.) But the kinds of details I'm talking about aren't those--looking for, say, a "hint of nutmeg" in a wine won't put you into a higher echelon of prices.

Nutmeg is a psychoactive substance at the right dose and at around 7-8 times that dose it can be lethal.