If you read this title and you're rather confused, pici is a type of pasta, ancient in origin. These memes contain stereotypes galore, so if you're actually Italian, then we're sorry ahead of time.
If for some reason you have a hankering to browse through the best Italian memes of 2017, well, it's your lucky day!
"...Knees weak, arms are heavy, there's vomit on his sweater already......" Now what...
This dank meme is so universally understood because if you've ever eaten leftover spaghetti out of tupperware then you have with 100% certainty experienced this irritating phenomenon. One day your brand new tupperware is crystal clear and squeaky clean, and then you fill it with literally anything red and it's suddenly orange-tinted for life. RIP tupperware.
In case you thought you were a bad cook...think again. These people really f*cked up their attempts at cooking so badly that you'll feel really good about your own cooking skills, even if you can't cook for sh*t. Like really, how hard is it to boil water for pasta? Is this some kind of Millennial phenomenon??
Seriously, who do the Brits think they are to be criticizing an Italian chef of all people?
The U.S. is pretty well known for its bastardization of other cuisines. We gobble down crab rangoon, California rolls and rainbow bagels with sheer delight. The debate over whether or not pineapples belong on pizza exists solely because some demented genius decided to place the fruit on a classic Italian dish. We see the backlash all over social media. so it should come as no surprise that there's an entire Twitter account dedicated to the infuriated Italians eager to reject these crimes against their cuisine.
Italians Mad At Food is basically an aggregator of enraged Italian commenters bemoaning the culinary abilities of anyone who, well, isn't Italian. The comments are hilarious, lofty, and oftentimes hard to decipher - which arguably makes them even funnier. While we do believe an apology is in order for Olive Garden and Chef Boyardee, the existence of this Twitter account and its heated comments has left us grateful for our criminal takes on Italian cuisine.
If you're looking for stupid internet trends, you've come to the right place! After The New York Times published a recipe for "parsleyed noodles," Twitter user Ariel Dumas noticed, and subsequently tweeted, that people were posting ridiculous comments making fun of and meme-ing the slightly pretentious way the recipe was worded.
Most of us have that one keto friend who's constantly talking about how great his new "lifestyle" is. He gets to eat all the red meat and butter he wants and still lose weight! And he swears that it'll change your life if you try it too!
If you're unfamiliar with the keto diet, it's essentially a very low-carb diet that prohibits processed carbs like bread and pasta and encourages that dieters eat foods that are high in fat. Many ketoers eat high-protein as well.
We've compiled a list of the best keto memes we could find for your viewing pleasure!
