Rat scrapple: Difference between revisions
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{{itemheader|image=ratscrapple.gif|item=rat scrapple}} | {{itemheader|image=ratscrapple.gif|item=rat scrapple}} | ||
This is a mix of rat parts and other stuff. It | This is a mix of rat parts and other stuff. It's not that I'm being evasive about what's in it, it's that you really, really don't want to know. Think about something else instead. Like, about how many points the word “scrapple” would score if you used it in a game of Scrabble. And whether it would matter, if you were playing Scrabble against a rat. | ||
Type: <b>food</b><br> | Type: <b>food</b><br> | ||
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==When Consumed== | ==When Consumed== | ||
{{food2|2|2|1|full=2|adv=2-7|mus=|mys=|mox=gain 10-12|text=You hold your nose and choke down the scrapple. You don | {{food2|2|2|1|full=2|adv=2-7|mus=|mys=|mox=gain 10-12|text=You hold your nose and choke down the scrapple. You don't bother with the scraps.}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
*[[Wikipedia:Scrapple|Scrapple]] is a meat patty from the [[Wikipedia:Pennyslvania|Pennyslvania]] area consisting of various pork parts. It is composed of all the bits of a pig that can | *[[Wikipedia:Scrapple|Scrapple]] is a meat patty from the [[Wikipedia:Pennyslvania|Pennyslvania]] area consisting of various pork parts. It is composed of all the bits of a pig that can't be used otherwise. Recipes vary, but common ingredients include heart, liver, brain, tongue and skin. It's usually served with breakfast. Despite the picture, it does not look like sausage, and is actually quite tasty (and certainly no more disgusting than the average hot dog). | ||
*The largest possible score for “scrapple”, in a regulation game of Scrabble with the original board, is 203 points, with the word covering two Triple Word Score squares, in a play using seven tiles with one tile already in place on a non-premium square. The 14-point word, with one “P” on a Double Letter square, counts 17 pts, tripled and then re-tripled making 153, plus a 50-point bonus for the 7-letter play, or “Bingo”. This total of 203 disregards any additional words scored in the same play. | *The largest possible score for “scrapple”, in a regulation game of Scrabble with the original board, is 203 points, with the word covering two Triple Word Score squares, in a play using seven tiles with one tile already in place on a non-premium square. The 14-point word, with one “P” on a Double Letter square, counts 17 pts, tripled and then re-tripled making 153, plus a 50-point bonus for the 7-letter play, or “Bingo”. This total of 203 disregards any additional words scored in the same play. | ||
Revision as of 18:01, 6 May 2006
Template:Itemheader This is a mix of rat parts and other stuff. It's not that I'm being evasive about what's in it, it's that you really, really don't want to know. Think about something else instead. Like, about how many points the word “scrapple” would score if you used it in a game of Scrabble. And whether it would matter, if you were playing Scrabble against a rat.
Type: food
Selling Price: 40 Meat.
Recipe
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ratgut | spices |
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rat scrapple |
When Consumed
References
- Scrapple is a meat patty from the Pennyslvania area consisting of various pork parts. It is composed of all the bits of a pig that can't be used otherwise. Recipes vary, but common ingredients include heart, liver, brain, tongue and skin. It's usually served with breakfast. Despite the picture, it does not look like sausage, and is actually quite tasty (and certainly no more disgusting than the average hot dog).
- The largest possible score for “scrapple”, in a regulation game of Scrabble with the original board, is 203 points, with the word covering two Triple Word Score squares, in a play using seven tiles with one tile already in place on a non-premium square. The 14-point word, with one “P” on a Double Letter square, counts 17 pts, tripled and then re-tripled making 153, plus a 50-point bonus for the 7-letter play, or “Bingo”. This total of 203 disregards any additional words scored in the same play.
Zapping
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bat haggis | menudo | rat scrapple |
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Collection
- #: - 0
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