Nostr worth thread:
Alright, confession time: I live in a climate where āroom temperatureā means ātropical sauna.ā And all I want in life is to be one of those people who casually leaves their butter out on the counter, living the dream of perfectly spreadable toast. š§š„²
But no. Here, if I try to let my butter āsoften up,ā I end up with what can only be described as a butter-flavored Slip āN Slide, dripping across my countertop, like some greasy tribute to modern art.
I mean, I see those Pinterest kitchens with cute little butter dishes on display, and I think, why not me? Why shouldnāt I also live a soft-butter life? So, in a moment of reckless optimism, I tried it ā just left my butter out like some carefree influencer.
Fast forward 20 minutes, and my kitchen looked like itād been slimed by a melting butter sculpture. It wasnāt some dreamy āspreadable masterpieceā ā it was a shimmering, oily puddle that looked eerily like the floor of my local pub after karaoke night.
The butter didnāt even try to hold its shape. It just⦠surrendered.
And let me tell you, cleaning up melted butter is a unique form of suffering. You go in with a paper towel, and the butter just spreads, smearing like itās taking a final stand against kitchen hygiene. By the end, my countertop was so slippery, it was like trying to mop up an oil spill on an ice rink.
So now, Iām back to keeping my butter in the fridge, resigned to the frigid block life. Every morning, I chisel at it like Iām forging a sword, hoping not to crack my toast in half. Itās like trying to butter toast with a frozen stick of deodorant, and letās just say itās not the gentle breakfast experience I dream of.
To those of you who can leave your butter out year-round, in climates where itās never in danger of becoming the Exxon Valdez of condiments, I salute you. š«” You have no idea how good youāve got it. So next time youāre casually gliding that flawless curl of butter onto toast, just know that someone out here in the tropics is shaking their fist at a greasy countertop and a rock-hard butter block colder than an eskimoās nipples during a bath.