RE: Warning: Contents May Be Hot
We had a craving for ramen, so we wanted to go to Sake but it was half an hour until closing for them, so we tried to order take out, but that didn’t go so well. We ended up going to the supermarket and making our own ramen. I usually don’t eat spicy, but I wanted something with a kick to it, so I bought the spicy chicken flavor, hoping that it wouldn’t be too much for me to handle. Well, I was wrong - it was quite spicy even though I dumped out as much of the seasoning as I could.
The burning sensation stayed on my tongue, so I opened my mouth to say “My tongue is burning” but apparently the feeling of flames in my mouth and lips shot up to my brain faster than it could process my speech because what came out was “My bung …” and that was where I stopped. The only important words were “tongue” and “burn” and somehow they got crossed. So NO, I did NOT say “I bunned my bung hole.” Someone AGAIN did not listen correctly, as evidenced by the fact that I did NOT say I burned a hole in my tongue. In fact, I did not even mention the word “hole”. After I stopped myself, I even told him what I meant to say was that my tongue is burning, which was apparently ignored. Said person was either not listening or likes to exaggerate and/or embellish their stories and/or twist my words around when they retell it from their own memory to make it a better story. The incident itself was funny and I got a good laugh out of it during the meal, but I do NOT appreciate having someone put words into my mouth, especially when they’re the wrong words.
~Steph~
