Presumably explaining why Memorial Day weekend hotdog prices were through the roof (or the back of a trailer), a recent 18-wheeler crash on I-70 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania spilled some 15,000 pounds of hot dog filling on the side of the road. Just look at it — so many @ssholes

This is a clip from Unwrapped on the Food Network detailing how Fruity Pebbles are made at a Post Foods factory. They’re made by cooking and dying regular white rice, then flattening it (seen in the photo above after this stage), toasting it to puff it back up and create

These are a couple videos from industrial machine manufacturer TEXTOR of two of their robotic slicing machines designed for cutting meat and cheese for pre-packaged sale. They cut so fast you can’t even see it happen — there’s just a block of meat or cheese on one side of the

This is a behind-the-scenes look at how Japanese school lunches are made. The meals, which are heavy on the vegetables, are changed every day, and several new menu items are added monthly so the kids don’t get bored of eating the same food. For reference, when I was in school

Presumably misunderstanding what a beer brat is, this is a video from a recent Yankees game of a fan spotted in the stadium dipping his dry wiener into a beer and eating it. Ketchup? No thank you. Mustard or relish? Forget about it. Beer? Now THAT’S a condiment. Clearly, decisions

Because trying hard and believing in yourself means different things to different people, this is a video of a guy chucking a marshmallow over the roof of his house, then running through the home and catching the marshmallow in his mouth in the front yard. I wonder if his neighbors

This is ‘Three Ways Of Melting A Chocolate Bunny’, a short art film by Lernert & Sander featuring three hollow chocolate bunnies being melted. The first goes up against a clothes iron, the second a heat lamp, and the last a blow dryer. Now I’m not suggesting Lenert & Sander

Because soon we’ll just be huffing Cool Ranch scented air bags, Frito-Lay has confirmed that due to inflation they’re decreasing the weight of their regular-sized bags of Doritos from 9.76 oz to 9.25 oz in order to still sell them at the same price. That’s about five less chips per