LaKeith Stanfield Wants His Son to Commit to the Drama

Bedtime eating centers on curating charcuterie-style snacks, with cheeses and small items tailored to a partner’s preferences for berries and lighter meat choices. Snacking sounds can be distracting, so headphones are sometimes used, and the partner’s habits can also encourage snacking. Pickles are preferred for their textures, but they are paired with chips and a dip, choosing either sweet or savory combinations. A personal religion would free minds to ask questions and teach self-care for healing without relying on corruption. A product face would be a healthy substitute for alcohol that feels like drinking without causing drunkenness or bodily damage, keeping social fun while eliminating the need to drink.

"My wife likes to snack a lot, so I bought this charcuterie book that teaches you how to make various dishes. It has pictures and it's really cool. So I like to curate those. I put cheeses and different little things in it. She doesn't really eat that much meat, so I switch it up with tuna, nuts, and berries. She really likes berries. She eats like a hamster, which is ... the noise can be a lot. So sometimes I'll put on my headphones in bed. But when she's snacking, then it makes me want to snack."

"I really like pickles, but I like textures as well. So if I'm going to do a pickle, then I have to have a chip of some sort and a dip. And I can either do sweet or savory. I cannot do swavery or saeet; it has to be one or the other. Otherwise, it just does something in my brain that is not nice."

"It would be a religion that freed people's minds to be able to ask questions, and also taught everyone how to do self health care so we could all just heal ourselves and didn't have to rely on corruption - like download the information automatically to yourself for how to take care of yourself."

"It would be a substitute for alcohol, and people would think that they are drinking alcohol, but it isn't, so no one gets drunk and no one destroys their body. I wouldn't want to trick people, but I would want to be the face of some substance that was a healthy alternative that was just as fun for people and just as social, and no one ever had to drink again because of my product. I think that would be amazing."

Read at Vulture