Mr. Encyclopedia | Tuesday, January 24, 2012 at 15:52 After a disturbingly long period has elapsed, it is finally time to put my potentially delicious brew into bottles. Here the yeast will give its last gift: delicious carbonation.
Beer, Homebrewing, Porter, bottlecap, fatherhood in Thought for Food Mr. Encyclopedia | Wednesday, January 18, 2012 at 18:48 
(BY-NC-ND Joel Motylinski)Tipping, like rollerskating, cheesemaking, and pipe smoking, is a dying male art form. Gone are the days of old when large groups of burgeoning mathematicians and economists went to restaraunts for the sole purpose of attempting to equitably split the bill. In this computer age with its slide rules and its included gratuity few know how to properly leave a tip. After doing much research in ancient ettiquite tomes I have compiled the following list of tipping guidelines, from common to esoteric.
Comedian, Exorcist, Hairdresser, Tipping, Troubadour, Wet nurse, mathematicians in Vital Knowledge Mr. Encyclopedia | Tuesday, January 17, 2012 at 17:53 
(BY-NC-ND by Amy Groark)
Anti-Semitic Sam, Davy Crockett, Ginger Ale, Pluto, Pyramids, Trivia in Vital Knowledge Mr. Encyclopedia | Monday, January 9, 2012 at 19:52
It's been two weeks a while since we boiled the wort and set it to ferment, so now we'll take hydrometer readings to see if the initial fermentation process has ended. We have here our testing column with hydrometer, and of course, our fermenting beer.
Beer, Homebrewing, hydrometer readings, trend analysis in Thought for Food Mr. Encyclopedia | Tuesday, January 3, 2012 at 10:07 
Catch 22 is the most accurate depiction of military life ever written. No, I take that back. Catch-22 is the most accurate depiction of life ever written.
You may think I'm as crazy as the eclectic cast it boasts, but I can't be crazy, since anyone with good taste enough to enjoy this book is surely in their right mind. When I say it's the most accurate depiction of life ever written I mean that it takes all the minor absurdities, illogic, and bureaucratic nonsense of life and distillates it down to a thick delicious liquor of dry humor and witty irony. You feel like a newcomer trying to catch up with a long-established group as you hear tantalizing hints of events that are revealed later on. It draws you in with its humorous scenarios and scenes driven by the eccentric cast's interactions, then draws you slowly, inexorably to the darkly logical conclusions of these scenarios and lives.
Catch-22, Joseph Heller, Logic, black comedy in Book Retort 
