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Sin Eaters & Funeral Biscuits 

Tasting History with Max Miller
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Ingredients:
1 cup (340g) Treacle or Molasses
2 sticks (225g) Butter
3 ½ cups (450g) Flour
1 heaping cup (225g) White Sugar
2 heaping Tablespoons (21g) Ginger
Optional Mace and Cloves
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Modern Cookery for Private Families by Eliza Acton: amzn.to/3Cfhkcr
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Subtitles: Jose Mendoza | IG @worldagainstjose
PHOTO CREDITS
Tong Kin’s Ancestral Sacrifice: By Three huntings - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikime...
#tastinghistory #halloween #sineaters

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27 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 1,8 тыс.   
@Vexelius
@Vexelius Год назад
In Mexico, when you're preparing food and suddenly a portion of it falls to the ground, some old people say "también las ánimas quieren" (the souls also want their share), which is a good way to comfort you over the food that has just fallen, as it won't go to waste... and also a compliment, because your food is so good that even the dead want to taste it!
@NeilCWCampbell
@NeilCWCampbell Год назад
I like that 😁
@TV-jn4dh
@TV-jn4dh Год назад
Does Mexico also have a stereotype of good cooks being clumsy?
@Sleepindragon2
@Sleepindragon2 Год назад
If it's that good there's 30 min rule and the dead can fight me for it.
@grilledleeks6514
@grilledleeks6514 Год назад
@@TV-jn4dh I have never heard that lol.
@SariEverna
@SariEverna Год назад
I'm afraid the dead will be going hungry. In this household, the dog has already called dibs.
@hemmingwayfan
@hemmingwayfan Год назад
So would you say these biscuits are to die for? I'll show myself out
@richiejohnson
@richiejohnson Год назад
adorable 🥰
@Nellis202
@Nellis202 Год назад
No, stay .
@arcadenoah993
@arcadenoah993 Год назад
You better be (Lies! That was a good one!)
@arlenedavis5770
@arlenedavis5770 Год назад
No, no, have a seat right over here... Don't mind the shape of the seat, it only looks like a coffin, I promise. ;)
@tamlynn786
@tamlynn786 11 месяцев назад
🥁
@zsoltsandor3814
@zsoltsandor3814 Год назад
Victorian funeral biscuits. Nothing gets more Victorian than those three words together.
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
😂 seriously
@zsoltsandor3814
@zsoltsandor3814 Год назад
@@TastingHistory rapid industrialization and weird spiritual shenanigans. ✨️ Welcome to Victorian England ✨️
@donitaforrest9064
@donitaforrest9064 Год назад
🎃👍
@djonfonsteen6331
@djonfonsteen6331 Год назад
Try Rag Puddings. My Gran used to make amazing beef steak and veg "puddins, wi loads 'o' peppor"
@lisahoshowsky4251
@lisahoshowsky4251 Год назад
@@zsoltsandor3814 weird spiritual shenanigans is the best descriptor I’ve seen of it😂😂🙌🙌
@wobbyenna
@wobbyenna Год назад
When my uncle died we rented out an entire pub , to this day it’s the saddest yet greatest party I’ve ever attended.
@cherylmaden5989
@cherylmaden5989 Год назад
That's the Way to do it man Irish wake all the wayI want ppl to forget details they were so "happy"
@arlenedavis5770
@arlenedavis5770 Год назад
Found the Irish lass!
@meme-rv6fp
@meme-rv6fp 8 месяцев назад
That's called a Wake. They had one when my great uncle passed decades ago.
@Just_Pele
@Just_Pele Год назад
When I was young we went to the funeral of a centenarian, a family friend, and at graveside the family handed out ginger and molasses funeral cookies. They were strange, both sweet and bitter, to serve as a representation for the experience of living. It might be the last time this tradition was practiced in America, the elderly folks there said they hadn't seen it since they were children.
@gabrielbernard5440
@gabrielbernard5440 Год назад
I did it for my grandmother, not even a decade ago. In my case it was more of a sin drinker, as I did make a special drink from irish whisky and caramellized milk where you simmer the milk down until the sugar in it turns caramellized. Because milk is the first food, and in that case, the last food to go, as death is also the way to something new, like a birth. Alcohol is also symbolic. It preserves, it leeches aromatics of its properties, it is the death of grain, fruits or whatever is fermented, but also new life because yeast, and then it is cleansed by fire and aged in barrels, made from wood..like something else. She was deserving, not many are. And I still miss her
@ellymae00
@ellymae00 Год назад
Please tell us where this was and what year?
@francesleones4973
@francesleones4973 Год назад
​@Gabriel Bernard pretty cool symbolism for the ingredients used in your funeral drink.
@lumare
@lumare Год назад
God, that story of Munslow is so sad...the absolute strength it must take to lose your children, then go on to spend the rest of your life surrounded by death for what you believe is a noble cause...I'm so glad that his community took care of him in death, poor man.
@yunjinfetters6139
@yunjinfetters6139 Год назад
Hearing Max say "pour one out for the homies" is my new favorite thing.
@serpentsharvest
@serpentsharvest Год назад
No fr
@karaamundson3964
@karaamundson3964 Год назад
TOTES. Max always has something up his sleeve
@goingketo7584
@goingketo7584 Год назад
Made me pause what I was doing and nod in admiration.
@filthy_peasant_the_one2134
@filthy_peasant_the_one2134 Год назад
Max is a real one fr fr
@TairoruXRyuu
@TairoruXRyuu Год назад
This honestly sounds like an amazing premise for a fantasy show or anime. "Sin Eater", a dark fantasy set in the Victorian Era where the main character, a sin eater, helps the dead settle their regrets by absorbing their sins (and maybe using the power from those sins to fight demons or otherwise villainous figures? There seemed to be a lot of demon tales from Victorian England). The main character is the dark silent type since he's shunned but appreciated for being a sin eater. Almost like being a witcher. Anyways, great content, I always look forward to it!!
@MrYourtoaster
@MrYourtoaster Год назад
You should check out the Tabletop Roleplaying game Geist: The Sin-Eaters. There you play as a person who has died but an incredibly powerful ghost called a Geist stops you from fully padding on. The ghosts strikes a bargain with you. It will use its powers to resurrect you giving you another chance at life under the condition you share your body with it as it too wants another shot at life. If you say no the Geist moves on looking for a new death and you fully pass on. If you say yes however you are resurrected as a Sin-Eater. Biologically you are alive like before, you still need food, you still breathe and age like normal but spiritually you’re deader than a door knob. Because of this you can see ghosts where normal humans see nothing. Your Geist explains to you the horrors of the underworld being a hellish oppressive realm ruled by Death Gods and where ghosts are doomed to go to if they do not complete any unfinished business. As a Sin-Eater you take up a new duty helping the ghosts of the land and fighting back the forces of the underworld. Your Geist provides you with an assortment of ghostly powers called Haunts and a rituals you can use for in your quests. You’re not alone though, even with the help of your Geist Sin-Eaters naturally form groups of like minded individuals called Krewes. A Krewe can be composed of Sin-Eaters, regular humans, Ghosts and even other strange supernatural creatures such as Vampires, werewolves or Mages. You, your Geist and your Krewe are the closest things to heroes to the undead you can find.
@trustytrest
@trustytrest 8 месяцев назад
Just look at FF14's Shadowbringers. The main enemies there were called Sin Eaters, monsters made from too much divine light basically. And they're all biblically accurate angels.
@justanawkwardnerd
@justanawkwardnerd 8 месяцев назад
I'm surprised I haven't heard of more fantasy that covers the topic. It'd be so fascinating!
@corrinsheart
@corrinsheart 6 месяцев назад
Sounds like a spin off of Black Butler(an anime about a young boy in Victorian England who made a deal with a demon that became his butler, if you or anyone hasn’t heard of it. It’s good and funny)
@priss4
@priss4 6 месяцев назад
Omg yes! I would absolutely watch a Sin Eater anime
@CaptainRiterraSmith
@CaptainRiterraSmith Год назад
If it means eating cookies, I'd offer my condolences at every memorial on the Eastern Seaboard.
@djonfonsteen6331
@djonfonsteen6331 Год назад
🤣😂🤣 I'm more of a savoury man and demand necromince patties for a burger or meatballs. No other cheese than dairy too thank you.
@roberthunter5059
@roberthunter5059 Год назад
That works out to a lot of cookies.
@timmccarthy872
@timmccarthy872 Год назад
Go to every wedding in Pittsburgh, they do a potlucked "cookie table"
@eburel506
@eburel506 Год назад
Especially if they offer milk with the cookies.
@MasterShake9000
@MasterShake9000 Год назад
*Cookie Monster enters the chat*
@OrNaurItsKat
@OrNaurItsKat Год назад
Max you've cultivated such a wholesome community. Your comment section is so positive it's truly an anomaly on this site.
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
Honestly true :')
@MrTaxiRob
@MrTaxiRob Год назад
@@TastingHistory remember: if you ever cut your finger while you're cooking, you should soak it in cider.
@b-beale1931
@b-beale1931 Год назад
@@MrTaxiRob apple juice or cider cider?
@MrTaxiRob
@MrTaxiRob Год назад
@@b-beale1931 who said anything about apples?
@b-beale1931
@b-beale1931 Год назад
@@MrTaxiRob cider is either how Americans refer to Apple juice, or it's fermented apple juice at around 6-8% alcohol
@RazorO2Productions
@RazorO2Productions Год назад
Man, the more I hear about the Victorian Age the more wild I believe it to be. Suddenly a Christmas Carol doesn't seem so outlandish.
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
They were all into death and ghosts
@SewardWriter
@SewardWriter Год назад
@@TastingHistory Big time. Ironic, since so much of the trend was based in Christian beliefs, and the Tanakh/Bible says to avoid that sort of thing. (I could go into detail, but let's just leave it at, 'that time was WILD'.)
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Год назад
@@TastingHistory So it's like Halloween all year round? Sign me up!
@telebubba5527
@telebubba5527 Год назад
@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Your funeral ⚰is on monday 31 okt. at 11.00 am. 🧛‍♂
@NeilCWCampbell
@NeilCWCampbell Год назад
I imagine the fact that laudanum and coke lozenges were basic medicine is a contributing factor
@theleaningelm
@theleaningelm Год назад
I really appreciate the tip about recutting cookies when they're still hot. Never occurred to me that you could save cookies that have spread like that!
@incompetentloser4941
@incompetentloser4941 Год назад
My Appalachian studies teacher was so old he saw a recording of the 'last' sin eater explaining his story. He was old old
@sarahwatts7152
@sarahwatts7152 Год назад
Along the lines of "my history professor was so old, he'd celebrated dust's every birthday"?
@celestinemorningstar4851
@celestinemorningstar4851 Год назад
Do you have any idea of where that recording may be found?
@sarah_noodle
@sarah_noodle Год назад
There is a movie called The Last Sin Eater. It was on Prime Video. Idk if still is, but it was pretty good!
@incompetentloser4941
@incompetentloser4941 Год назад
@@sarah_noodle I had no clue, I'll check it out when I can!
@incompetentloser4941
@incompetentloser4941 Год назад
@@celestinemorningstar4851 unfortunately no, and I have no clue if it's been archived in the internet. He just dropped the coolest bomb and them continued on with the lecture
@bigred9428
@bigred9428 Год назад
This is so weird. I was dozing about 4am, when I suddenly thought, "They should hand out goody bags after funerals, (I'm always planning my funeral, though I don't intend on having one) and it should be good stuff, like nice edibles and little toys, not stupid stuff like the homemade soap I received at a bridal shower." So, thanks Max. I really loved the episode.
@gabrielbernard5440
@gabrielbernard5440 Год назад
I would add all of it, the soap is for washing sins away.
@silverhills5684
@silverhills5684 Год назад
Only the Risen from the Dead Son of God, Jesus Christ's Holy Blood can wash sins away, but only after you admit you are a sinner, ask humbly that Jesus Christ forgive you of your sins with His Holy Blood that was shed for you and ask Him to come into your heart and soul and be your LORD and SAVIOR and GOD and MASTER. Jesus Christ will do as you ask and then give you Eternal Life, the Holy Spirit to indwell you to guide, teach, and protect you. But you must heed the Holy Spirit's words that come to your knowing and obey them immediately. The Only way to Eternal Life is through believing that Jesus Christ is who He says He is and has done all there is that needs to be done for you to enter Heaven. Anything you do, do out of your love for Jesus Christ and all that He has done for you and all that He promises to do for you in the future, whether you are still alive on this Earth, or are alive in Heaven with Him and all humans who have put their faith in Jesus Christ Alone. We are in the Last Days. Jesus Christ is coming soon in the air as the Holy Bible records to call everyone that has put their faith in His righteousness Alone up into the air to Him and then to Heaven forever, to be with Jesus Christ forever. Jesus Christ died in your place to pay off your sin debt. There is no forgiveness of sins without the shedding of blood. Jesus Christ died so that if you believe in Him Alone, you can escape eternal damnation in Hell. Read I Corinthians chapter 15 verses 1-4. Christ Jesus died to take away the sins of those who believe only in Him and His Words just as the Holy Bible predicted thousands of years before His immaculate conception by the Holy Spirit and a virgin young woman.
@deboralee1623
@deboralee1623 Год назад
while not the same things as post-funeral goodie-bags, repasts are good ways to thank folks for attending the services. some attendees even take flowers -- with permission, of course -- from the funeral arrangement(s). [sigh] and yes, my fam, i haven't forgotten i "owe" you repasts for my parents' services.
@icarusbinns3156
@icarusbinns3156 Год назад
In one of my high school classes, a weeklong assignment was to plan our funeral, design our gravestone, plan what we’d take with us to the grave and afterlife, and write our obituaries. A classmate died that year, and at a total loss, his parents asked our teacher if he’d saved those plans (he had). So… my classmate got his ideal funeral. Everyone wore green, as black was not allowed (weird for a goth to not wear black) and it was literally standing room only. This guy had been majorly popular!
@Gioachina0279
@Gioachina0279 Год назад
@@deboralee1623 never heard of repastas. I should give it a try. A little sugo to the repastas and all participants will go home in joy
@Lauren.E.O
@Lauren.E.O Год назад
Sin eating seems like the food equivalent of buying indulgences, since you are paying for someone’s sins to be removed (eaten, in this case), but more last moment and with the money going to the poor instead of the wealthy. It’s too bad that the sin eaters were treated like monsters for just trying to avoid starvation.
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
Very much in the same vein
@HolyKhaaaaan
@HolyKhaaaaan Год назад
It also seems like a substitute for the sacrament of confession, after it was discarded in the wake of Protestantism. And while the poor man was indeed being fed by his richer Protestant neighbors, remember they considered him to be taking on an eternal loss on their behalf. It's sort of like how coal miners lost limbs and got the black lung for maybe a schilling a day. Except much worse, at least culturally.
@joycebarricella3050
@joycebarricella3050 Год назад
I learned about them on The Night Gallery. It was dark and gloomy story starring Richard Thomas. Scary but good.
@Zephyr2309
@Zephyr2309 Год назад
Same here!
@Magnulus76
@Magnulus76 Год назад
Sin eating was just folk religion/superstition, whereas indulgences were an actual Church doctrine.
@Zorqueozwald
@Zorqueozwald Год назад
As a Utahn, I wonder if the local tradition of "funeral potatoes" (a kind of cheesy potato casserole often served alongside other foods after funerals) comes from the Avril custom. A lot of the Mormon settlers were originally from England so it's possible that they brought the idea with them. Interesting!
@Young_Lady_Novelist
@Young_Lady_Novelist Год назад
The potatoes would make sense but we probably can’t blame for the weird jello salads though 😂
@arlenedavis5770
@arlenedavis5770 Год назад
I've always wondered if it was Utahan or Utahn.
@russward2612
@russward2612 11 месяцев назад
​​​@@arlenedavis5770Utahn, only one a. Everyone has their own recipe for this too, each better than the next. The average Utah funereal feast is almost always: Ham, funeral potatoes, green salad, green beans, rolls, cakes, cookies, brownies. All served in a chapel's cultural hall, a large multipurpose room in Mormon meeting houses.
@n.a.4292
@n.a.4292 Год назад
In Italy, the traditional All Hallows' Day sweets are called "Pane dei Morti" and "Ossa dei Morti" (Dead men's Bread and Dead men's Bones).
@kirbyculp3449
@kirbyculp3449 Год назад
Mexico, and maybe Spain, has a bread called Pan dd Muerte. I usually bake a loaf for Halloween 10-31.
@incompetentloser4941
@incompetentloser4941 Год назад
My grandma used to make dead man's bones, you've reminded me I haven't had them in years
@hopsiepike
@hopsiepike 25 дней назад
Filled with marzipan to look like marrow. Love it.
@R.c.475
@R.c.475 Год назад
As a funeral director, I can't wait to try my hand at making these.
@ragnkja
@ragnkja Год назад
Funeral biscuits might simply have similar origins as the Norse grave-ale, being something to serve to the gathered mourners. We also have “barsel”, which comes from “barns-øl” meaning “bairn-ale” and is a celebration of the birth of a child.
@bigred9428
@bigred9428 Год назад
I think they probably just knew that a sweet treat after something like a funeral (where you did not eat beforehand) helps you feel better.
@sydneyfairbairn3773
@sydneyfairbairn3773 Год назад
As a "bairn" I love this idea!
@chefthom72
@chefthom72 Год назад
Love the channel. Years ago I found a cookbook entitled "Death Warmed Over". It was recipes for funeral meals around the world.
@Firegen1
@Firegen1 Год назад
Richer your gingerbread The tastier your sin Don't adhere to the board With flour spread aplenty Outcast or hero eater of sin Our last great sin eater Lost so much for soul Respect of his resting place For taking so much in One cake and one flaggon of ale A succession of ceremony Connecting the future to the past The lasting crumbs of this funeral rite That stays herein with us
@tracybartels7535
@tracybartels7535 Год назад
The "overactive Victorian imagination" artwork is on point. All the artwork is unusually enjoyable this week, and the subject matter excellent as always, plus delightfully ghoulish. Happy Halloween!
@Ephesians5-14
@Ephesians5-14 Год назад
"Pouring one out for the homies" is actually a deeply rooted tribal tradition. I mean we joke about it but it has its own long history too, not just something gangsters do 🙏🏻🙂 I love this episode. Can we get some more spiritual/religious food videos?
@legoqueen2445
@legoqueen2445 Год назад
Can you share the history? I know when I was in Peru the Chechian (Indegenious) guide taught us to always pour one out for Pacha Mama, their Earth goddess.
@borderlinebear5509
@borderlinebear5509 Год назад
We do it in Central Madagascar too, on the North East corner of the house or the tomb.
@MsFitz134
@MsFitz134 Год назад
Sounds like an opportunity for another episode of Drinking History!
@revinaque1342
@revinaque1342 Год назад
In the Philippines, we have the tradition of pouring out the first shot every time a bottle of hard liquor is opened during a drinking session (particularly when it's done outdoors). It's meant to be an offering to any spirits in the area, to keep them happy and prevent misfortune. There's also the folk belief that it throws out any methanol that may have gathered at the top of the bottle.
@adamolupin
@adamolupin Год назад
In a lot of neo pagan traditions, an offering is poured out to the gods and ancestors before the humans take a drink.
@klovesbooks
@klovesbooks Год назад
I read a book called The Last Sin Eater (by Francine Rivers) in the 6th grade and was briefly obsessed with the idea of sin eaters. I haven’t thought about the concept in over a 15 years but it was a weird blast from the past to have it be so central to today’s video. Never knew it was a real historical practice, either!
@LaLayla99
@LaLayla99 Год назад
I thought of that book too! I was wondering if Max would talk about any history of that tradition in the U.S.
@loriwilson4933
@loriwilson4933 Год назад
I read it too. There’s also a movie based on it, which I’ve only found on RU-vid.
@janettearaya284
@janettearaya284 3 месяца назад
A wonderful book. Francine Rivers is an excellent author who does her research well! A must-read!
@PokhrajRoy.
@PokhrajRoy. Год назад
Not to sound morbid but at Max’s funeral, we get a Funeral Biscuit Cake Pop along with a Complementary Pokémon Plushy.
@SgtPotShot
@SgtPotShot Год назад
Ghost type of course
@ellenjampole1905
@ellenjampole1905 Год назад
And hard tack.
@carloshenriquezimmer7543
@carloshenriquezimmer7543 Год назад
@@ellenjampole1905 TLAC-TLAC!
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Год назад
I think cake pops shaped like skulls would be adorable! They would make people happy, but, like, not too happy for a funeral.
@theHstandsforhypodermic
@theHstandsforhypodermic Год назад
i’m only coming if i get the piranha plant plush
@EastWind123
@EastWind123 Год назад
I had never heard of the Sin Eater before in my life, and now it's come up twice in one week. The Sin Eater was JUST mentioned on one of my favorite shows, Shetland. Wild.
@farpointgamingdirect
@farpointgamingdirect Год назад
At my funeral, the organist is going play "Pop! Goes the Weasel" over and over until everyone is staring at my casket in horrified anticipation...😈
@violetopal6264
@violetopal6264 Год назад
🤣
@ShellyS2060
@ShellyS2060 Год назад
I will be brought in 15 minutes late after everyone has been sat. I am never on time, except for work.
@thairinkhudr4259
@thairinkhudr4259 Год назад
@@ShellyS2060 "Here comes the corpse, here comes the corpse!"
@mahenonz
@mahenonz Год назад
@@ShellyS2060 I actually heard of a funeral where this happened. An elderly lady was renowned for her tardiness, so it was arranged for her casket not to arrive until partway through the first hymn. Apparently the mourners were in stitches. 😂
@brega6286
@brega6286 Год назад
My dear father was an amateur actor and loved Broadway. A great guy with a fun sense of humor. I had his service organist play "Let me entertain you" to begin, various show tunes the ended with "Give my regards to Broadway". The giggles began and my mother was mortified. He had a Masonic service as well. When I read about your "Pop goes the Weasel" I broke up because at gravesite..one front pallbearer dropped the coffin.And my first thought was he's gonna pop up !🤣
@samwoods8333
@samwoods8333 Год назад
Hey Max, I'm from the area of the southern Appalachian mountains and I remember hearing about a sin eater tradition around here. I think an episode of "The Heartland Series" covers it. As far as if it was private or public, the only account of it that I heard about had the family put the body and the food in a room with an open window and close the door. The sin eater would crawl in through the window, eat the food, and then crawl back out. It's been a long time since I saw it, so watch the episode if you want to know more.
@gunz-ahimbo
@gunz-ahimbo Год назад
I learned about this topic as a “fun” fact for Final Fantasy XIV: Shadowbringers! In the game, “Sin eaters” are the names of angelic beasts corrupted by light with the sole purpose of excising sin of anyone who crosses their path. Meol is also featured, as a perfectly innocent food that the citizens of Eulmore are served, and that the impoverished surrounding Eulmore beg for :) Thank you for giving me a great video that I can show my friends coming to a horrifying realization!
@katarh
@katarh Год назад
Haha I was hoping I'd find someone else who played XIV and immediately went "Oh no." Meol was *horrifying.*
@lucarubinstein3907
@lucarubinstein3907 Год назад
looking for this in the comments! I learned about real sin eaters a few months ago and was delighted/horrified.
@Naixatloz
@Naixatloz Год назад
No less than three people sent me this video because I RP a sin eater.
@jshirato
@jshirato Год назад
I'm glad I wasn't the only one who thought of Final Fantasy 14 when I saw the title/I was hoping someone to find someone else mentioning it in the comments 😅Was interesting to learn about the original concept/what they were presumably named after! Even though it isn't quite the same concept (and it definitely feels like it's meant to be ironic/negative in their case), the FF14 ones apparently got their name from being 'seen as agents of divine punishment, sent to devour sin and sinner both' (thanks Urianger), so I guess there is still the general idea of having your sins eaten and therefore being 'forgiven'. (And given what meol is, I guess you could also say that the sins ended up in the bread in a way...)
@DeNihility
@DeNihility Год назад
This was definitely a TIL.
@vowgallant4049
@vowgallant4049 Год назад
"Sin eating" sounds like something out of Dark Souls.
@DISCUSSTING
@DISCUSSTING Год назад
Sin Eaters are one of my favorite morbid religious concepts I ever learned about. Max, once again, is knocking it out of the park!
@Ephesians5-14
@Ephesians5-14 Год назад
Same!!
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
They’re so intriguing
@djonfonsteen6331
@djonfonsteen6331 Год назад
Now we know why all those folk were allowed to attend the Queens funeral. We all witnessed those free biscuits.
@thesexybatman263
@thesexybatman263 Год назад
Mi stupid memelord brain mixed "morbid religious" into morbius and now I cannot unread it.
@DISCUSSTING
@DISCUSSTING Год назад
@@thesexybatman263 IT'S MORBIN' TIME
@LiveFreeOrDieDH
@LiveFreeOrDieDH Год назад
Max regaling the younger generations with tales of Slap Bracelets: "Time for... HISTORY!"
@Yanrogue
@Yanrogue Год назад
Just eat some angel food cake with your funeral biscuits and they cancel each other out.
@RebeccaEWebber
@RebeccaEWebber Год назад
We had my Great Aunt's burial on her birthday, sang happy birthday and ate cake. I didn't realize we were being quite Victorian.
@Ephesians5-14
@Ephesians5-14 Год назад
When I was a history student, I researched everything I could find about sin eaters!!! The concept would make a truly righteous and gnarly middle ages supernatural thriller ☠️
@azureus3644
@azureus3644 Год назад
Heath Ledger starred in a movie about sin eating, called The Order. It was set in modern Italy though. I’d love to see a period horror piece on the subject done by the people who made The Witch.
@HolyKhaaaaan
@HolyKhaaaaan Год назад
There was a black and white TV series episode made. I believe the series was called Thriller.
@patrickmccurry1563
@patrickmccurry1563 Год назад
@@azureus3644 Nice idea. Someone who literally absorbed the sins turning into a monster. Perhaps attacking the innocent in some attempt to absorb virtue escaping their curse.
@KyrenaH
@KyrenaH Год назад
@@patrickmccurry1563 There's already a story on r/nosleep like this. It's really good.
@e.urbach7780
@e.urbach7780 Год назад
@@patrickmccurry1563 Ooo, maybe like a riff on the Portrait of Dorian Gray, where the person grows more and more monstrous in appearance, except for when they look in a mirror or something ...
@keving9111
@keving9111 Год назад
In the early 70’s there was a Rod Sterling show called, Night Gallery. One episode, featuring, Richard Thomas, was called, The Sins of the Fathers. It was about the sun eating custom of the Welsh.
@PokhrajRoy.
@PokhrajRoy. Год назад
Corpse Cake sounds like the centrepiece of an Addams Family Birthday. Most probably Uncle Nick-Nack.
@patrickmccurry1563
@patrickmccurry1563 Год назад
Making comments about which sin is in which cake.
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Год назад
@@patrickmccurry1563 Gluttony tastes the best, of course.
@peterhospodar7876
@peterhospodar7876 Год назад
A tradition worth bringing back.. everyone can use a cookie at a funeral.
@psalm91rdwlkfpgrl
@psalm91rdwlkfpgrl Год назад
very true, especially the children
@BobBob-wi6ct
@BobBob-wi6ct Год назад
But where can I find a debt eater? I’d provide an amazing meal to that person
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
😂 wouldn’t that be nice. A three course meal of a mortgage, student loans and a Target credit card bill.
@maudline
@maudline Год назад
Did you come by it in sinful ways then maybe this could still work lol
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Год назад
Surely, it'd be possible to invite someone to dinner and have them sign a contract that says, in small print, "by eating this meal you agree to take on all of the outstanding debts owed by the host."
@gabrielbernard5440
@gabrielbernard5440 Год назад
Dark web, find a cannibal and let them find the person you owe and eat them, therefor eating your debt
@nightsong81
@nightsong81 Год назад
Gotta love that "Remember to Die" reminder on the Victorian funeral invite. Goodness, I would have forgotten! And then where would I be, immortal and nothing to wear!
@fourutubez7294
@fourutubez7294 Год назад
In my family we have a funeral tradition of 'Walk Slow" Bread, a fruited bread sliced with butter.
@deborahdanhauer8525
@deborahdanhauer8525 Год назад
What is the tradition behind it?
@djonfonsteen6331
@djonfonsteen6331 Год назад
I'm gonna have an 80s and 90s acid house rave type biscuit. Dove flavoured
@Furry-iousNews
@Furry-iousNews Год назад
"We eat not for the dead, but to gird the living for life without them." -Umbrage
@ThinWhiteAxe
@ThinWhiteAxe Год назад
Pretty much what we did after my great grandma's funeral. It worked, too. Fried chicken has that effect.
@violetskies14
@violetskies14 4 месяца назад
After my grandmas funeral I had a big meal at the pub we held the wake at, got tipsy, and went home to have a nap. It was weird because I lost my appetite and barely ate for months except that day. It definitely helped.
@bluevioletandlilac
@bluevioletandlilac Год назад
I laughed way more than I should have at you cutting them into casket shapes. It seems appropriately Victorian, really.
@BananaPeelEuroTrash
@BananaPeelEuroTrash Год назад
Perfect! Just updated my will so people invited to my funeral will get cookies wrapped in morbid texts reminding them of their own impending doom.
@Sam..123
@Sam..123 Год назад
In some parts of Sweden there is a similar tradition still performed at weddings. After the wedding ceremony everyone in town is invited to wiev the newly wedded who hand out salty biscuits which represents previous "transgressions" and must all be consumed or its bad luck for the marriage and sweat home-brew mead representing future joys to be shared or something like that.
@PokhrajRoy.
@PokhrajRoy. Год назад
At a Savarna Hindu Funeral, you get a buffet before the body is cremated. No biscuits and cookies sealed in white paper. The food is very clearly toned down.
@TheGreyProphet
@TheGreyProphet Год назад
Funerary practices are fascinating and people offering sustenance to those passed on leads to some awesome things like these delicious biscuts/cookies. Thanks Max you're amazing
@ragdollrose2687
@ragdollrose2687 Год назад
With my current diet, having my soul transfer to a loaf of bread would be very on brand for me 😂
@qjames0077
@qjames0077 Год назад
If I ever catch my partner going through the fridge at night, now I know what to call her
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
😂
@DJDarling
@DJDarling Год назад
Be careful with that friend 😳
@qjames0077
@qjames0077 Год назад
@@DJDarling you're not wrong. She'll probably go from sin eating to visiting sin upon me
@MarcusGW1028
@MarcusGW1028 Год назад
@@qjames0077 brave man 😅😂😂
@madmanmortonyt4890
@madmanmortonyt4890 Год назад
"Hey babe, are you on death's door? Cause you're looking like a funeral biscuit to me."
@TildaM1994
@TildaM1994 Год назад
So funny story that I feels kinda connects. I live in an old seaside township called Mornington, my mum has also lived here many many years. On the main street was a large funeral parlour that closed down and was eventually split into two or three businesses one of which was a little french cafe. My mum would often laught at the selling of lady fingers out of what used to be a mortuary.
Год назад
... This is the same recipe my grandmother used for her homemade ginger biscuits (hers were thin and snappy). They were wonderful with a cup of tea. She never made them for any special occasion, though.
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
Yes! I love that
@joyful_tanya
@joyful_tanya Год назад
Very interesting! Thanks.
@acmcbride-olson9320
@acmcbride-olson9320 Год назад
Sin Eater also seems like a good gig for an extreme introvert who wanted free food. Everyone stays away and sometimes you get cookies.
@loganl3746
@loganl3746 Год назад
You stamping your biscuits with that skull pattern seems to have solve a bit of a mystery I'd had! A while ago, I saw a post about a set of wooden stamps for gingerbread made for the festival of Purim. I bet their gingerbread must have been like this in order to utilized these stamps! Wonderful :D
@kathleengomez3207
@kathleengomez3207 Год назад
Prior to COVID, the funeral home I intern at served cookies. It was before I started there so I'm not sure if they served them during the service, visitation or just during the arrangement conference (though I think the latter). They have not done so since I've been there but the cookie maker is still in the break room and occasionally we get into the frozen dough and snack on them.
@chefmdecamp
@chefmdecamp Год назад
In addition to the sentiment that ginger bread needs to be much stronger in flavor in the US, may I suggest that "ginger ale" be forced to be as potent as Jamaican ginger beer, or be required to change its name to "fizzy syrup that's wistfully reminiscent of ginger"?
@ragnkja
@ragnkja Год назад
Norwegian (commercial) ginger ale is properly gingery, but unfortunately also _really_ carbonated, like soft drinks from that brewery (Dahls, which is also the brewery behind the real Julebrus) tend to be.
@SpanishEclectic
@SpanishEclectic Год назад
Victorian Funereal Warehouse. Wow. In the U.S., seances were all the rage after the Civil War, with people wanting to contact their lost loved ones. I love ginger, and can rarely find anything with enough to suit me. I put both chopped candied ginger, and powdered ginger in my gingerbread loaves. I like a chewy ginger cookie. I'll have to try this recipe, which seems blissfully simple. Thanks for all of the background on the subject.
@teacheraprilrogers
@teacheraprilrogers Год назад
Absolutely love these videos I learn so much. As a historian the amount of research that is put into the video is so appreciated. As for the sponsor Wondrium. I have had a subscription for years. I use the classes as continuing education and of course fun. I have even shared classes in my own classroom when I have needed more to get a point across. Thank you for great food videos.
@TastingHistory
@TastingHistory Год назад
Thank you! And from a proper historian, that is praise indeed 😁
@nat3007
@nat3007 Год назад
I would have loved to have been a historian sometimes I wish I stayed on after my History degree.
@francescomauro6051
@francescomauro6051 Год назад
In Sicily there are cookies eaten during the day of the dead called dead's bones. They are really nice and soft the first day you make them the next day they'll turn rock hard...you know like real bones. The taste is simple non too sweet and cloves are used in the mix so it's quite aromatic
@thatsnotmyname9647
@thatsnotmyname9647 Год назад
There is an account of sin eating in a Welsh culture book written in the 80s by an elderly welsh woman who wanted to document and pass on welsh culture as she knew it. At least in her village, the sin eater would come in seret so that no one would know who had eaten the sin. She gives detailed information about the funeral customs in her area at that time, and it's a great read. If anyone is interested (and can find a copy - I got it at a used bookstore) it's call Crafts, Customs and Legends of Wales by Mary Corbett Harris.
@dilvish9317
@dilvish9317 Год назад
Great video and definitely earned a subscription. One interesting side note re. Sin Eating. Manley Wade Wellman (the late author of the "Silver John" stories that centered on dirt poor life in Appalachia and the Carolinas) had a couple of stories mentioning sin eating still being practiced in some of those extremely rural part in the mountains. His story "Trill Coster's Burden" and "Sin's Doorway" used this as a central device to the plot of the stories. They are collected in the anthology "Who Fears The Devil" that was published originally in 1963. The stories deep dive into the religious implications of someone "eating" another's sins. In these stories though, it was more of a meal than biscuits or cookies. Great stories and was really interesting to hear your food angle on this practice!
@nevisysbryd7450
@nevisysbryd7450 Год назад
A high proportion of the colonists that settled in Appalachia are Scots-Irish and some Welsh-that is, from places where sin eating was practiced. However, looking at the book, it is generally categorized as fantasy and horror-fiction, not history, anthropology, or any other category suggestive of accurate representations?
@mandalorfortytwo4557
@mandalorfortytwo4557 Год назад
You weren't dropping it on the floor; you were giving a bit to Jaime as he always likes to get involved in your work, Papa! 🤗 Another awesome installment! Much anticipation from Maine for the next session! 💜
@bigred9428
@bigred9428 Год назад
I was thinking, "That's gonna stick to the cat's teeth."
@MrMegaManFan
@MrMegaManFan Год назад
You had me at "funeral biscuits." Actually you have me pretty much like clockwork every Tuesday morning. Thanks for the consistently wonderful content!
@eparrish2908
@eparrish2908 7 месяцев назад
I knew of two old funeral customs from long ago in my own people's ancestry: 1. The deceased's pantry was used to make the funeral food to keep it from going to waste. 2. An early form of innoculation. If the deceased died of a disease, the corpse was bled and the blood baked into a special, hearty sweet bread that everyone ate.
@TenositSergeich
@TenositSergeich Год назад
Funerary feasts are a perfectly normal thing here in Eastern Europe. Different cultures have different approaches to it, and tradition continues to this day in one form or the other. On territory of former Soviet Union, grave lots are larger and much more ornate than is the norm in England or US (perhaps that's something that should be taken), and often include small table and benches for people to rest and imbibe food on the wakes. Some food is left behind, usually small non-perishables like candy.
@MarthaDwyer
@MarthaDwyer Год назад
In the South there's a big meal after the funeral. As soon as some one hears of a death people come by with casseroles, fried chicken, Mac and cheese and desserts for the family so they don't have to cook. After the funeral everyone goes back to the house and more food is served. It usually lasts a couple of hours. I think it started as feeding the people that traveled to the funeral.it also has roots in the Irish wake also.
@lisahoshowsky4251
@lisahoshowsky4251 Год назад
I think this might be my favourite episode yet💀💜 Death is such an integral part of life, it gives it meaning, and it makes a lot of sense we’ve almost always had rituals around it. It’s only in the last 100 years or so we’ve gotten away from the more personal aspects of death and seen it as really icky and taboo to talk about. Thank you for covering this topic with such care and choosing this recipe💜 Plus i extra enjoyed it because the Victorian’s are tied with ancient Egyptians as my favourite group of death obsessed people.💜
@summer2112
@summer2112 Год назад
The book ‘precious bane’ by Mary Webb centres around sin eating and the remnants of that act in the 18th century. Though written much later Mary collated local folklore in Shropshire. I’ve a very old book called the new art of confectionary ( no cover no date) with funeral bunns ( spelled that way) and funeral biscuits. Given the quantities and the size they were meant for families to share. The cakes were made with barm so it links nicely. I’ve also been given funeral buns which were rectangular, covered in black edged grease proof paper and topped with a sprig of Rosemary.
@markmartin2292
@markmartin2292 Год назад
Wow, man you go places no one else goes. Another great episode. Time with you is never wasted.
@carolynallisee2463
@carolynallisee2463 Год назад
Listening to this, it does shine a light on modern funeral customs, at least here in the UK. I don't suppose many people wonder about going back the the deceased's residence and eating a few sandwiches, sausage rolls, and a slice of cake or two with a cup of tea or coffee. Yet, perhaps this is what is left of a custom of eating a final meal with the departed, as well as the rite of Avril. Death seems to be the one life stage almost no-one wants to talk about, so perhaps the degeneration of funeral customs is part and parcel of that!
@ragnkja
@ragnkja Год назад
It’s basically the modern version of a gravøl, or grave-ale.
@georgeoldsterd8994
@georgeoldsterd8994 Год назад
What's the rite of Avril?
@joyful_tanya
@joyful_tanya Год назад
@@georgeoldsterd8994 it's in the video at 13:37
@isabelled4871
@isabelled4871 Год назад
Same thing in rural France and it's also practical, I mean people sometimes came/ come from quite a long distance away and you just can't send them away hungry, it would be considered very bad form. Also the close relatives do need a bit of strength in the form of food after a funeral so... A little snack or meal is just what everybody needs.
@madgevanness4011
@madgevanness4011 Год назад
There is a story that food is a way to affirm life just as making love before the funeral.
@kaimerry1587
@kaimerry1587 Год назад
The tradition of a funeral feast lives on in the southern USA. We celebrate their lives, and make merry to the ones no longer here to do so themselves.
@brick6347
@brick6347 Год назад
The Victorian era is the foggy boundary between the old and the new. Towards the end they had trains, cars, phones, cameras... even movies and records. On the other hand they had strange, almost medieval superstitions, an almost feudal class system, and levels of squalor we can barely imagine. In 1860s London you could take the subway downtown to watch public executions, then enjoy a stroll through the poop strewn medieval squalor before sending a telegram to your friend in NYC to tell him about it! Quite a jarring time!
@sarahgilliss3503
@sarahgilliss3503 Год назад
First: I SEE GENGAR! Second: Rod Serling's "The Night Gallery" did an episode based on this concept. It was quite creepy. A young sin eater, really a starving commoner, would go to people's homes to eat lavish feasts to atone for the sins of the deceased. (He ate what he could, then stuffed the rest in his robes to bring home to his family. He hated it.) At episode's end, we learn the sin eater's father had passed on, and the mother made the son eat the sins of the father in order to give the father salvation and absolution. Greusome... Third: "Butts of ale." Rolls off the tongue quite nicely. About as smooth as that molasses...
@ursleiter5611
@ursleiter5611 Год назад
Gotta love the headline at 15:40 reading "remember to die".
@aryelleyoung3263
@aryelleyoung3263 Год назад
For anyone interested in exploring the idea of sin eating in fiction, I highly recommend The Sin Eater by Meg Campisi. Really excellent novel that explores a lot of the ideas presented here.
@deborahdanhauer8525
@deborahdanhauer8525 Год назад
There is also a movie with Heath Ledger that was about this topic. It was really good.
@nevisysbryd7450
@nevisysbryd7450 Год назад
That is more modern feminist YA semi-alt-history novel than a remotely accurate representation of real world sin eaters.
@aryelleyoung3263
@aryelleyoung3263 Год назад
@@nevisysbryd7450 Definitely would not say it's a YA novel as there are some pretty mature themes presented in it. Beyond that, I didn't mean to imply that it's historically accurate. Just that it explores ideas in a fictional medium in case people are curious for more content that considers sin eating.
@jenarutberg9323
@jenarutberg9323 Год назад
I know that in the old days- when my Dad was a lad around the time of the great depression in the US my Dad's family was big on bringing raisin pie to funerals. If memory serves me correctly I believe he said it was because of how well it traveled a long distance without special care and the availability of the main ingredient no matter the season. Since they lost more people in the winter months, fresh fruit was not an option most of the time, raisin it was. I think after he became an adult and after WW2 the custom was kind of put aside. I hadn't thought of that in years.
@billyt.7306
@billyt.7306 Год назад
Would love to see more Victorian Era foods as it's my favorite historical era!
@The_Cherokee_Gypsy
@The_Cherokee_Gypsy Год назад
Me too! I love ANYTHING Victorian!
@aubnwa01
@aubnwa01 Год назад
Back in the late 60's an episode the spooky Rod Serling TV series "Night Gallery" did a story about sin eaters with Richard Thomas (John-Boy from the Waltons). That was the 1st time I ever heard of the practice of sin eating.
@ohariana3150
@ohariana3150 Год назад
Sin eaters? 👻Corpse Cakes?🎃 The decor?💀 The spooky vibes are ✨ giving ✨
@Chrischi3TutorialLPs
@Chrischi3TutorialLPs Год назад
I can't think about the word "molasses" without immediately thinking about the great molasses flood of 1919, or, as i prefer to call it, the Boston Molassacre.
@melaniecrochets
@melaniecrochets Год назад
I wanna say in Wales or Stratford upon Avon or in between on a trip we stopped for a famous gingerbread bakery & it was down right medicinal it was so full of ginger. Amazing & I would pay a hefty price for that recipe.
@JohnReiher
@JohnReiher Год назад
There was the Night Gallery episode "The Sins of the Fathers" that really introduced me to the concept of the sin eater, and all its implications.
@KatharineMongrain
@KatharineMongrain Год назад
It's like funerals in the South. There is ALWAYS cookies. So many cookies! And cakes and pies.
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721
@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 Год назад
I think there's something quite beautiful about this tradition. I think I ought to serve some baked goods at my own funeral.
@beanogas63
@beanogas63 7 месяцев назад
There was an episode of The Night Gallery hosted by Rod Serling of The Twilight Zone fame titled "The Sin Eater" on this subject. A little before Max's time. I was fascinated by the story not so much for the spooky element but by learning it was an actual practice in Medeival times.
@trishna_6815
@trishna_6815 Год назад
Interesting the ingredients and proportions are actually pretty similar to Mrs Crocombes Victorian gingerbread cake which I've just made and is quite delicious. It has brown sugar instead of white, a little bit of bicarb soda and a bit of extra milk/water and then baked as a cake. Might have to try these for Halloween next year
@lulumoon6942
@lulumoon6942 Год назад
Thanks for the tip, just needs molasses! 👍
@a.westenholz4032
@a.westenholz4032 Год назад
I know that this subject was done due to Halloween, but I just learned that a relative passed away and the funeral will be held next week. So it was strangely apropos. Don't think I will be making any funerary biscuits though, despite them looking ever so tasty. I don't think the family would understand. Loved the show as always.
@Arcane_Archer
@Arcane_Archer Год назад
My dad passed away unexpectedly over the weekend, and this was... oddly soothing.
@ragnkja
@ragnkja Год назад
Sorry for your loss.
@kwells179
@kwells179 Год назад
So sorry for your loss.
@ThinWhiteAxe
@ThinWhiteAxe Год назад
Sending virtual hugs ❤
@annloker4503
@annloker4503 Год назад
i don't know if anyone else has mentioned it yet,, but "sin eating" is described in the book "precious bane"...IMHO one of the most under-rated classics of english literature. the author was very familiar with local rural customs historical and current in her day. i've read other references in antique literature of itinerant sin eaters who would travel about, as many professions used to do, and do the sin eater office for anyone who retained them. i've also read of eccentric locals or simply the destitute people of an area, doing it for money and/or food. in the absence of a local sin eater or an advantageous itinerant one, sometimes a family member might be pressed into the duty. it was considered far riskier in the event of a sudden death, as opposed to one where the deceased had time to be shriven, for the obvious reason that one who dies suddenly "with all his sins still on him" would be passing on a hefty load o' sin to the sin eater. anyway, thanks for featuring this interesting and ancient custom.
@charliecat5686
@charliecat5686 Год назад
@Ask a Mortician had a great video on funereal food. Love that you’re showing the process and recipe! Thanks for the great content!
@schitzie
@schitzie Год назад
it's funny to me that "sin eaters" caught my eye, as that's more familiar to me as the name of an enemy in FF14 than it is as a real life historical job, though i was aware of it for that reason too. was momentarily very confused
@saintpebble
@saintpebble Год назад
I was so, so excited when I saw the thumbnail. I knew someone who was a self identified sin eater (he’s fine) and it’s so cool to see it talked about outside of occult spaces. And on my fave cooking channel, no less! Love it, Mr. Miller
@karengarrison4237
@karengarrison4237 7 месяцев назад
I saw a movie back in the 70's. The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel. It was set in Appalachia, and the Sin Eater game to eat the food from the body of the dead, and no one could look upon him. I never forgot it.
@misskate3815
@misskate3815 Год назад
I left cherry fun dip candy on my brother’s grave last week, but first I yelled at him for being so rude as to go ahead and leave me behind. Ten years this New Years since he was murdered.
@maddieb.4282
@maddieb.4282 Год назад
If he was murdered it wasn’t really his fault right? Don’t yell at the poor guy lol
@KasranFox
@KasranFox Год назад
if you told me you had to feed corpse cakes to a sin eater, i would ask what video game you're talking about
@noneofyourbusiness7094
@noneofyourbusiness7094 Год назад
The "heir ale" or arval or avril must be the predecessor of the funeral luncheon or "dead spread" that comes after a funeral ceremony. The funeral luncheon is usually in a church basement or at a relative's home.
@MarthaDwyer
@MarthaDwyer Год назад
I love the funeral luncheon that begins "The Big Chill". Jeff Goldbloom's character describes it very well. "They throw you a big party but you can't come because you're dead "
@SuperCopyCat12
@SuperCopyCat12 Год назад
As a Final Fantasy XIV player, seeing "Sin Eater" threw me off quite a bit.
@MickeyCuervo36
@MickeyCuervo36 3 месяца назад
I've heard that the Sin Eater tradition persisted with some immigrants from Wales that settled in the Appalachians and Ozarks. Mountain folk tend to be very isolationist and set in their ways, and these are after all the people that do that snake handling thing, as well as "angel crowns/death wreaths" (look it up, it's wild!) so it wouldn't surprise me if there's still some old timer in a one-room shack in Tennesee or something that might still do this.
@CosmicDuskWolf
@CosmicDuskWolf Год назад
I hope there will be a drinking history this week. I miss drinking history. I love gingerbread.
@danni4151
@danni4151 Год назад
It was funny to hear you mention goodie bags at kid’s parties as I assemble my step son’s 6th birthday party goodie bags 😂
@mikepellerin4611
@mikepellerin4611 Год назад
I first learned about "Sin Eaters" from the 1972 episode of Night Gallery entitled "The Sins of the Father." 12yo me was quite creeped out.
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