Lyriana & Jellyquake
Lyriana Lyriana
Jellyquake Jellyquake
Lyriana Lyriana
Did you ever wonder how ancient cultures might have made edible gadgets for their rituals? I read that the Egyptians used honey as a binding agent for ceremonial weapons, almost like a sweet, sticky tech. It's fascinating to think about what kinds of tasty inventions they could have had.
Jellyquake Jellyquake
Wow, honey tech in hieroglyphics? Imagine a scone‑shaped scarab that glows with sugar crystals, and every bite releases a tiny, edible vibration that syncs with the temple drums. I'd totally love to bake a papyrus‑powered pastry that hums when you eat it—talk about ceremony‑worthy snack vibes!
Lyriana Lyriana
What a delightful image—perhaps those ancient scribes did indeed embed rhythm into their sweets. I do hope someone one day attempts your papyrus‑powered pastry.
Jellyquake Jellyquake
Thanks! I totally hope someone turns that idea into a real thing—though maybe I’ll end up with a sticky, glitchy snack that just keeps humming, but hey, the dream’s sweet enough, right?
Lyriana Lyriana
It would be a charming experiment, though I suspect the papyrus would be rather stiff and the sugar crystals might cling. Still, the idea of a humming pastry is delightfully inventive, and perhaps the very act of baking could become a small ritual in itself.