Piping Hot — This expression was used as early as late medieval times, referring to the steam that shot out of a spouted tea kettle, a device in use at least since ancient Mesopotamia. In other words, “piping hot” means “boiling hot.” Chaucer used the expression in 1386. I know who Chaucer is because of Paul Bettany’s naked butt in the film “A Knight’s Tale.”

Sister, sister
Talk about a two-way twister
Shaking up the family tree
With sibling synchronicity

A dish that is difficult to appetizingly photograph but is sure to cure homesickness. At least for a little while.

Some like it hot! Actually, nobody likes it hot. Like revenge, this recipe is best served cold. Please don’t serve it hot.

To answer that age old question: “Why??”