Chilean officials are investigating a curious collection of burning objects that fell onto parts of the country last week.
Read the article, listen to the video, and consider this hypothesis - just as unproven as any other, mind you - Dragon Spit.
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Chilean officials are investigating a curious collection of burning objects that fell onto parts of the country last week.
Read the article, listen to the video, and consider this hypothesis - just as unproven as any other, mind you - Dragon Spit.
I'm going to share with you the recipe for this spicy ginger tea my papa used to call Dragon Spit. This was his cure-for-what-ails-ya drink. It's great when you have a cold or sinus congestion.
This makes a little over a quart. My jar is 44 oz.
Ginger root (preferably fresh)
Cinnamon sticks
Whole cloves
Red pepper (I used cayenne and some Carolina Reaper infused honey *not pictured* for this batch)
Water
Honey or cane sugar (or whatever you prefer to sweeten with)
Slice up your ginger, I used a root a little smaller than the one in the photo up there. You can peel it if you like, but it doesn't really matter, it's going to get strained anyway.
Put the slices in about 4 cups of water in a sauce pan with your cinnamon sticks (I used 2, but you can add however many you like), 6 or 7 whole cloves, and a few dashes of red pepper.
Get a good boil going, then let it simmer for about 7 minutes. Let it sit for a minute or two, then strain out all the stuff, then strain again before putting it into your container.
Add your sweetener to taste. Then if you want a little extra cinnamon flavor, rinse off your sticks and drop those in before it cools.
It's good hot or cold.
Edit: Since this is getting a lot of reblogs, I feel like I should say that depending on your spice tolerance, you may want to dilute this mixture with water.
My mom and I were dropping my sister off at work this morning and the place just across the parking lot is a coinless car wash, but when I saw the sign through a tree it looked like it said 'Toothless car wash' and I thought 'How effective would dragon spit be at washing a car?'
Page 118 of my HTTYD: Ireth and Vespera Fable comic!
After the whole adrenaline rush has died out, Ireth now feels the burn. But Vespera has a little trick up her wing. C: I know in the trailers and other snippets we've seen for the new HTTYD movie, Toothless' saliva kinda acts like a glue to the paper for Hiccup's ever growing map. But I had another idea in mind for dragon saliva. Being that these wonderful dragons can breathe fire, some water, ice, or electricity, their saliva should act as some sort of protection against the harsh heat or cold that their mouths and internal organs endure. So, why not make that saliva a burn agent. Much like Aloe Vera. It's sticky, thick, but it sure as heck works and it's nice and cool!
If you want to read more of my comic, you can go here!
In the belly of the mountain the great worm stirred and slithered forth. With a crack from his wings like thunder, the serpent took aloft, and espied his enemies and descended upon them. His talons were as swords, his eyes like arrows, and his scales as sternest armor. And He spat upon his foes, and they writhed in flames of agony, and were consumed unto ashes.
Once Upon A Polish: Dragon Spit on Tooth and Nails