Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【The Relic Of My Sister Next Door】

Source：Exquisite Information Network Editor：Shopping Time：2025-06-26 05:50:42

If you come for barbecue Twitter,The Relic Of My Sister Next Door you best not miss.

Unfortunately, Vice Magazine's food-focused site Munchies seems to have done exactly that. And, well, people on the internet have some opinions.

SEE ALSO: Twitter's new Bookmarks feature saves you from embarrassing likes

Like an under-smoked brisket unceremoniously dumped on the world's plate, someone at the media company thought it was a good idea to tweet out a fine enough article titled "Why Is Brooklyn Barbecue Taking Over the World?" with the following photo:

The undeniably sad pile of meat calls to mind many things — loneliness, despair, desperation, a misguided attempt at connection — but none of them are a regional style of BBQ reigning supreme over this troubled earth.

While Munchies had to be aware of that fact, and could very well have chosen the photo as an intentional dunk on Brooklyn barbecue, no amount of context in the world could prevent that tweet from getting ratioed straight into the wood-burning fire pit of hell. At the time of this writing it had 280 retweets and over 5,000 replies. And, yes, "Brooklyn BBQ" is now trending nationally on Twitter.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The tweet/headline combo is undeniably a painful thing, but there is still joy to be found in the situation. Specifically, that is, in the tweets mocking it.

Even The New York Times's Mike Isaac (currently on book leave) isn't having it.

Of course, no Twitter outrage would be complete without the backlash to the backlash. And we got that — with one writer suggesting that the entire point of the article is that Brooklyn BBQ in fact sucks (hence the shitty photo).

Others thought this entire thing was all much ado about nothing.

Either way, I'm sure we can all agree on the fact that allbarbecue — Brooklyn included — is terrible.

(Editor's note: The view stated above reflects that of the article's author alone. We here at Mashable as a whole feel -- and we hope you agree -- that barbecue is not, in fact, terrible.)

Featured Video For You
Here's a Roomba for your grill

Topics X/Twitter

Previous：How to Easily Make iPhone Ringtones Using Only iTunes

Next：Ryzen 5 1600X vs. 1600: Which should you buy?

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Nostalgic cartoon YouTube channels are preserving 80sDads pursuing modeling careers are the hottest new memeWordle today: Here's the answer, hints for October 22Parler leaked verified users' private email addresses in Kanye West acquisition announcementIs the new iPad basically the same as iPad Air? The answer is no.The RNC sued Google over Gmail spam filtering'House of the Dragon': Will Larys Strong double5 places to buy super Instagrammable plantsApple just announced the M2 iPad Pro and colorful new iPadsHow to pre'Aftersun' review: Paul Mescal stars in a moving fatherThis alignment test will tell you if you're a stupid horny babyThe 'House of the Dragon' finale, explained'Halloween Ends' franchise finale hints at a Corey Cunningham spinPresenter makes the ultimate 4Home Depot just got more 12 foot skeletons — grab one now for delivery by Oct. 31Beto O'Rourke got asked to prom and declined in a perfectly dorky wayWhy is everyone obsessed with this Taylor Swift stan account's prison story?Woman narrowly dodges axe headed straight for her headNetflix's 'The Crown' Season 5 trailer begins a new era for the Royal Family New York’s Hyphenated History by Pardis Mahdavi Staff Picks: Traps, Tall Tales, and Table Saws by The Paris Review On the Faces of Strangers: Michaël Borremans’s Pandemic Portrait by John Vincler Poets on Couches: Sara Deniz Akant Reads Naomi Shihab Nye by Sara Deniz Akant The Joys and Sorrows of Aunthood by Lee Lai Redux: Mother for Whom the Whole Sky by The Paris Review A Literature on the Brink of Dawn by Richard Zenith Language Once Removed: An Interview with Sara Deniz Akant by Lauren Kane Staff Picks: Mothers, Grandmothers, and Gardens by The Paris Review The Covering Cherub: An Interview with Joshua Cohen by Martin Riker Poets on Couches: John Murillo and Nicole Sealey Read Anne Waldman by John Murillo and Nicole Sealey Announcing Our Summer Issue by The Paris Review In the Gaps: An Interview with Keith Ridgway by Christopher Notarnicola The Travels of a Master Storyteller by Yasmine Seale This Book Is a Question by Cynthia Cruz To Witness the End of Time by Namwali Serpell Cézanne on Paper by The Paris Review Redux: The Vagaries of Taste Might Swerve by The Paris Review Cooking with Mikhail Sholokhov by Valerie Stivers Seeing and Being Are Not the Same by Elisa Gabbert

2.5042s , 10131.578125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【The Relic Of My Sister Next Door】,Exquisite Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links