Gwen EXPOSES Miles

#spiderverse #milesmorales #comicdub

[Eric_Black]

Clearly Miles never learned the rule of hoodies.

[Montesama]

Bro, she lives in another universe, you might never see her again. GIVE HER YOUR JACKET.

[angellow]

Legend says that miles never saw that shirt again

[CJMattis]

Should’ve said ‘That album doesn’t exist in my universe’ 😂

[robertofabrizioiparraguirr]

Relationship rule n°1: Your thing becomes her things now

[xxthunder_boltxx]

And then that sweater somehow ended up in hobies house

[ProbablyAsparagus]

Bro ain't seeing that shit ever again 💀

[Cassette]

And that was the last time miles ever saw that hoodie

[samm]

Gwen Stacey: Professional Hoodie Thief

[justheretowatch]

😂😂 This is a trick so we can have your smell! You just have to pick the 3-4 tops we're going to take and then return sometimes. Gotta renew the smell 🥰

[Miami_realistic.]

She keeps on stealing the teenagers clothes and she leaves the stuff over there. She’s trying to get people in trouble or much worse grounded.

[valeska]

I love Incesticide, its such a great album❤

[C.R.-Sergeant]

Oh you sweet summer child you’re never getting that back ever

[nycwallcrawler]

That thing ain’t coming back. It’s gone.

[IdioticBro-jgcn]

That might be the “Jumper” that she left at Hobie’s place

[FatDol]

Remember little gen z children, do your research when you find a cool shirt
Or your getting hella embarrassed/exposed

[Jonzerker]

AND THATS WHY YOU ACTUALLY LISTEN TO THE SINGER AND NOT JUST THE ALBUM
As a rocker (and a metalhead) i’ve seen this happen

[byrdi_conure]

Banana pudding's history is rooted in the culinary traditions of the American South, with its origins dating back to the late 19th century. It emerged as a result of combining various ingredients that were readily available, including bananas, vanilla wafers, and custard. This humble dessert gained prominence in the early 20th century, becoming a beloved part of Southern cuisine and making its way into homes and kitchens across the country.

The concept of layering bananas, vanilla wafers, and custard might have been inspired by English-style trifles, which also involve layering ingredients to create a visually appealing and delicious dessert. The earliest versions of banana pudding were likely made with simple ingredients like bananas, homemade custard, and either sponge cake or stale bread as the base. Over time, as commercial products like canned condensed milk and packaged vanilla wafers became widely available, the dessert's preparation became more convenient.

One key figure in popularizing banana pudding was the Nabisco company, which began producing vanilla wafers in the late 19th century. These cookies provided a convenient and consistent base for the dessert, contributing to its widespread adoption. As banana shipments increased from Central and South America to the United States, the availability of ripe bananas became more consistent, further fueling the popularity of the dessert.

The dessert's popularity grew through the mid-20th century, and it became a staple at picnics, family reunions, potlucks, and other gatherings due to its comforting and nostalgic appeal. Recipes for banana pudding started appearing in cookbooks and women's magazines, solidifying its place in American culinary culture.

While the basic components of banana pudding remained constant—sliced bananas, vanilla wafers, and custard—variations and adaptations emerged. Some versions included whipped cream or meringue toppings, while others incorporated ingredients like chocolate, peanut butter, or different types of fruit. The dessert's simplicity allowed for creative experimentation while maintaining its core flavors.

Today, banana pudding continues to hold a special place in the hearts of many Americans, particularly in the South. It's a dessert that evokes memories of shared meals and cherished moments, carrying forward a tradition that spans generations. Whether enjoyed in its traditional form or with contemporary twists, banana pudding remains a delightful treat that showcases the timeless appeal of comforting and familiar flavors.

[Tarpick]

Miles you fool you’ll never get the back

[giantmastersword]

And that was the last he ever heard of it