Sep. 30th, 2016 at 9:46 PM
I don't understand what it is about approaching October and the amount of "Witches" things that have come into the shops. There is not much pumpkin (besides the lattes which contain no actual pumpkin, making them exceptionally misleading) and aside from a shared enjoyment of costumes and carving up squash and what looks like turnips, I don't understand the muggle fascination with naming everything "Witch" at this time of year. There are encased powders for "create your own witches warts" and canisters of "webs" for "authentic witch spiderwebs". Is webbing a fad?
Many of these things have uncomfortably cannibalistic themes to them. Melted witch bark, while creative in terms of hat and broom, is a strange concept for a chocolate snack. I have never known any witch who drinks green liquid filled with eyeballs, so I'm not sure why it's called a Witches Brew. Marshmallows do not resemble witches teeth; they're the wrong consistency. Try tictacs. The idea of gnarled bread covered in cheese and some sort of nut as "Witches fingers" as a snack is no less comfortable. Red candied apples have never seemed a predominantly associated with witches so calling them "covered in witches" is just unpleasant.
[Dox]
Many of these things have uncomfortably cannibalistic themes to them. Melted witch bark, while creative in terms of hat and broom, is a strange concept for a chocolate snack. I have never known any witch who drinks green liquid filled with eyeballs, so I'm not sure why it's called a Witches Brew. Marshmallows do not resemble witches teeth; they're the wrong consistency. Try tictacs. The idea of gnarled bread covered in cheese and some sort of nut as "Witches fingers" as a snack is no less comfortable. Red candied apples have never seemed a predominantly associated with witches so calling them "covered in witches" is just unpleasant.
[Dox]
- Any more problems?