#mouthfeel

[nerivlyrn]

Sara Bolton and her brothers

“Her half-brother was everything she wasn’t. He was a thing of chaos where she was composed, a storm to her stillness. Where Sara was precise, lean, and cold as winter steel, Ramsay burned with an erratic, fevered heat. He screamed when he laughed, eyes wild, hands always twitching for violence.”

Mouthfeel, Chapter One

Sara Bolton, Ramsay Snow and Domeric Bolton

Commission done by @lambf4rm

OC: Sara Bolton

Fic: Mouthfeel

[transmascpolls]

Transmascs: what is the texture of your gender?

Chewy

Crunchy

Melty

Liquid

Jello

Crumbly

Soft

It changes

Unsure / other answer

What kind of question even is this

See results / not transmasc

Voting ended onJul 14, 2025

[auntbibby]

what sounds better:

"i petted the dog"?

or

"i petted the doggerman"?

what sounds better:

"i need some privacy"?

or

"i need some privermans"?

Your Choice, Tumblr!!

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

Surface Fat Gives Chocolate's Mouthfeel

Understanding the interactions of food and our mouths is incredibly difficult. There are lots of changes going on: shape changes from chewing, viscosity changes as saliva lubricates the food, and, sometimes, phase changes from the heat of our bodies. (Image credit: D. Ramoskaite; research credit: S. Soltanahmadi et al.; via APS Physics)

[allthesepurplelights]

[draconicsplendor]

Anyone else have this weird inner monologue with sensory issues where your logic and voice of reasoning can’t find anything wrong with it and it’s objectively normal and fine but your mouth still reacts like you’re telling it to swallow poison??

It’s like “oh hm I see nothing Wrong with this” and my mouth is like “DEATH AND HELLFIRE THIS IS THE DEVIL FOOD I WILL NOW TELL THROAT TO HAVE GAG REFLEX” and I’m like “bro why? This is literally fine. And mouth is like “I HAVE FORGOTTEN HOW TO SWALLOW”.

[spiritgriffon]

Look. I KNOW it's a "Potion of Make A Piss Rock."

But my heart craves the fizzy green

[andimthedad]

Mouthfeel

[Scene: we're grocery shopping...] Me: "Those baguettes look good." Beth: [age 14] "Baguettes. That's a good word." Me: "What?" Beth: "Baguettes. It's on my list." Me: "Your list of what?" Beth: "I have a list of favorite words. It changes a lot, but baguettes is on there." Me: "What else is on the list?" Beth: "Right now, it's baguettes, vendetta, barbel, and darkling. Maybe one or two others." Me: "Darkling? Like the character from Shadow and Bone?" Beth: "It was a word before that. It means something that is dark, or turning dark." Me: "I did not know that. And barbel? Do you mean barbell?" Beth: "No, a barbel is that little whisker thing that some fish have under their mouths." Me: "Oh, like catfish." Beth: "Right." Me: "Why are these your favorite words?" Beth: "They sound right when you say them. It doesn't even matter what they mean. Their letters and syllables just have a good vibe." Me: "So they have a good 'mouthfeel' like people say about food?" Beth: "Yes." Me: "It's sort of like why there are so many kinds of pasta. They each hold sauce differently and have a different mouthfeel when you're eating them. So maybe it's the same for words?" Beth: "I guess. A lot of pasta names are also pretty good words. Like rigatoni." Me: "Pasta generally has a good vibe, no matter what it's called." Beth: "Maybe, but it tastes better when it has a good name."