06-17-2024, 11:10 PMSburbine Wrote: Hate this trade me

06-18-2024, 03:24 PMSburbine Wrote: Just want to say that this was a meme   I have no problem being on Minnesota, Jay is an old man waiting out a few seasons until retirement

06-18-2024, 03:24 PMSburbine Wrote: Just want to say that this was a meme   I have no problem being on Minnesota, Jay is an old man waiting out a few seasons until retirement

06-18-2024, 03:33 PMJNH Wrote: too late, you’ve been traded for a tim hortons sesame bagel with butter

06-18-2024, 03:33 PMJNH Wrote: too late, you’ve been traded for a tim hortons sesame bagel with butter

06-18-2024, 03:42 PMRashfordU Wrote: okay but you see, now we are talking

06-18-2024, 03:48 PMsköldpaddor Wrote: Hot take: sesame is gross

06-18-2024, 03:58 PMSburbine Wrote: Wtf, now I'm glad I was traded

06-18-2024, 03:50 PMyosh Wrote: no but seriously what's up with bagels

06-18-2024, 03:02 PMRuggsy Wrote: I literally joined the team cause of sburb wtf is this

06-18-2024, 04:46 PMRuggsy Wrote: LISTEN BUCKO, you might think you are all fancy with your taijin crepes. Bagels are not just a food in Long Island; they're a cultural icon, a way of life, an embodiment of community spirit and morning ritual. From the crackling crust that gives way to the chewy, doughy interior, each bite is a celebration of Long Island's rich history and diverse heritage. Every bagel shop is a sacred space where locals commune over their shared love for these perfectly crafted circles of happiness. Whether topped with lox and cream cheese or simply enjoyed toasted with butter, the bagel transcends mere sustenance—it's a culinary masterpiece that binds generations together. Without bagels, Long Island would lose its soul, its heartbeat. It's not just a breakfast item; it's the heartbeat of Long Island culture itself.

06-18-2024, 04:46 PMRuggsy Wrote: LISTEN BUCKO, you might think you are all fancy with your taijin crepes. Bagels are not just a food in Long Island; they're a cultural icon, a way of life, an embodiment of community spirit and morning ritual. From the crackling crust that gives way to the chewy, doughy interior, each bite is a celebration of Long Island's rich history and diverse heritage. Every bagel shop is a sacred space where locals commune over their shared love for these perfectly crafted circles of happiness. Whether topped with lox and cream cheese or simply enjoyed toasted with butter, the bagel transcends mere sustenance—it's a culinary masterpiece that binds generations together. Without bagels, Long Island would lose its soul, its heartbeat. It's not just a breakfast item; it's the heartbeat of Long Island culture itself.

06-18-2024, 04:46 PMRuggsy Wrote: LISTEN BUCKO, you might think you are all fancy with your taijin crepes. Bagels are not just a food in Long Island; they're a cultural icon, a way of life, an embodiment of community spirit and morning ritual. From the crackling crust that gives way to the chewy, doughy interior, each bite is a celebration of Long Island's rich history and diverse heritage. Every bagel shop is a sacred space where locals commune over their shared love for these perfectly crafted circles of happiness. Whether topped with lox and cream cheese or simply enjoyed toasted with butter, the bagel transcends mere sustenance—it's a culinary masterpiece that binds generations together. Without bagels, Long Island would lose its soul, its heartbeat. It's not just a breakfast item; it's the heartbeat of Long Island culture itself.