> Human folklore claims that “stolen food tastes better,” yet its effects on taste have not been quantified.
Back in grade school I distinctly remember the time my friend stole half a dozen rice crispies treats then exclaiming "Damn! Food tastes so much better when its stolen." I stole from that store once too but did not enjoy the treat any more than paying for it and felt only remorse. I never knew it was so widespread of a belief until now.
"stolen freedom fries" , which now that it's written, does have a certain alternative wierd double entendre thing happening, but if you are american, have no other red blooded option than to use.
> Human folklore claims that “stolen food tastes better,” yet its effects on taste have not been quantified.
Back in grade school I distinctly remember the time my friend stole half a dozen rice crispies treats then exclaiming "Damn! Food tastes so much better when its stolen." I stole from that store once too but did not enjoy the treat any more than paying for it and felt only remorse. I never knew it was so widespread of a belief until now.
My brother and I were lamenting that food snuck into movie theaters isn't as good, when no one working there cares that you're sneaking it in.
You've messed up the title
Actual title:
>Stolen fries are spicier than justice: How covert larceny enhances taste
My title:
>Stolen French fries are spicier than justice: How covert larceny enhances taste
You're saying adding "French" "... messed up the title?"
The poor Belgians aren't getting their representation.