Scout camp

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

Baked beans and fried egg on toast!

[lass of something much]

I can make beans, but I don't have bread.

[Kade Rivok]

...marshmallows?

[lass of something much]

okay, fine marshmallows to!. now, who wants what?

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

I changed my mind: I would like oats porridge with coconut sugar and chopped up apple and banana.

[lass of something much]

I don't have coconut sugar eather. *hands Ebby porridge with banana and apple*

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

*takes bowl* Brown sugar?

[Kade Rivok]

*Holds out marshmallow to Eb.*  Marshmallow?

[shisteer of nothing much]

*gives Ebby coconut sugar* Can I have some fresh fruit, oats and water, please, Lass?

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

*Holds out marshmallow to Eb.*  Marshmallow?

Thanks. *eats marshmellow* It tastes well killed.

[Booklover]

Very, Ebby, not well. *shakes head in dismay* On that note, surely something is either killed or not killed, there's nothing in between (Schrödinger's cat doesn't count), so it would be 'It tastes killed.' Also, being killed won't make it taste different to being dead of natural causes, or not enough that a human (or whatever animal you may be) could taste the difference, making it 'It tastes dead.' Finally, we're talking about a marshmallow, which is not, as far as current evidence suggests, ever living (although some parts can come from animals), so it couldn't really be called dead.

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

I was trying to be nice to Kade. He put a lot of effort in to killing those marshmellows; I was being polite.

[Booklover]

Very, Ebby, not well. *shakes head in dismay* On that note, surely something is either killed or not killed, there's nothing in between (Schrödinger's cat doesn't count), so it would be 'It tastes killed.' Also, being killed won't make it taste different to being dead of natural causes, or not enough that a human (or whatever animal you may be) could taste the difference, making it 'It tastes dead.'

This still applies.

[Ebantu the Kararehe]

Fine by me.

[Verdauga]

Very, Ebby, not well. *shakes head in dismay* On that note, surely something is either killed or not killed, there's nothing in between (Schrödinger's cat doesn't count), so it would be 'It tastes killed.' Also, being killed won't make it taste different to being dead of natural causes, or not enough that a human (or whatever animal you may be) could taste the difference, making it 'It tastes dead.'

This still applies.

Do note: We are in the Cellars. Anything can be killed, because anything can be alive.