Let's try and get 1,000,000 replies to this post

Define ''good stuff''.
good
[ɡo͝od]
ADJECTIVE
better (comparative adjective) · best (superlative adjective)
  1. to be desired or approved of.
    "a good quality of life" · "Good! The more people the better!" · "we live at peace with each other, which is good"
  2. having the qualities required for a particular role.
    "the schools here are good"
    synonyms:
    fine · of high quality · of a high standard · quality · superior · satisfactory · acceptable · adequate · in order · up to scratch · up to the mark · up to standard · up to par · competent · not bad · all right · excellent · superb · outstanding · magnificent · of the highest quality · of the highest standard · exceptional · marvelous · wonderful · first-rate· first-class · superlative · splendid · admirable · worthy · sterling · super · great · OK · hunky-dory · A1 · ace · terrific · tremendous · fantastic · fab · supercalifragilisticexpialidocious · top-notch · tip-top · class · awesome · magic · wicked· brilliant · brill · smashing · bosting · on fleek · beaut · bonzer · spiffing · ripping · cracking · topping · top-hole · wizard · capital · champion · swell · delicious · mouthwatering · appetizing · tasty · flavorsome · flavorful · delectable · toothsome · inviting · enjoyable · palatable · succulent · luscious · rich · sweet · savory · piquant · scrumptious · delish · scrummy · yummy · yum-yum · moreish · peng · finger-licking · nummy · ambrosial · ambrosian · nectareous · nectarean · flavorous · sapid · valid · genuine · authentic · legitimate · sound · bona fide · convincing · persuasive · forceful · striking · telling · potent · powerful · strong · cogent · compelling · trenchant · weighty · important · meaningful · influential
    antonyms:
    bad · bad · bad
  3. possessing or displaying moral virtue.
    "I've met many good people who made me feel ashamed of my own shortcomings" · "the rich and the good shared the same fate as the poor and the bad"
    synonyms:
    virtuous · righteous · moral · morally correct · ethical · upright · upstanding · high-minded · right-minded · right-thinking · principled · exemplary · clean · law-abiding · lawful · irreproachable · blameless · guiltless · unimpeachable · just · honest · honorable · unbribable · incorruptible · anticorruption · scrupulous · reputable · decent · respectable · noble · lofty · elevated · worthy · trustworthy · meritorious · praiseworthy · commendable · admirable · laudable · pure · pure as the driven snow · whiter than white · sinless · saintly · saintlike · godly · angelic · squeaky clean
    antonyms:
    wicked
  4. giving pleasure; enjoyable or satisfying.
    "the streets fill up with people looking for a good time"
    synonyms:
    enjoyable · pleasant · agreeable · pleasing · pleasurable · delightful · great · nice · lovely · amusing · diverting · jolly · merry · lively · festive · cheerful · convivial · congenial · sociable · super · fantastic · fabulous · fab · terrific · glorious · grand · magic · out of this world · cool · brilliant · brill · smashing · peachy · neat · ducky · beaut · bonzer · capital · wizard · corking · spiffing · ripping · top-hole · topping · champion · beezer · swell · frabjous
    antonyms:
    terrible
  5. thorough.
    "have a good look around" · "the attic needed a good cleaning"
  6. (of a ticket) valid.
    "the ticket is good for travel from May to September"
    synonyms:
    valid · genuine · authentic · legitimate · sound · bona fide · convincing · persuasive · forceful · striking · telling · potent · powerful · strong · cogent · compelling · trenchant · weighty · important · meaningful · influential
    antonyms:
    bad
    • reliably providing.
      "they found him good for a laugh"
    • sufficient to pay for.
      "his money was good for a bottle of whiskey"
  7. used in conjunction with the name of God or a related expression as an exclamation of extreme surprise or anger.
    "good heavens!"
NOUN
  1. that which is morally right; righteousness.
    "a mysterious balance of good and evil"
    synonyms:
    virtue · righteousness · virtuousness · goodness · morality · ethicalness · uprightness · upstandingness · integrity · principle · dignity · rectitude · rightness · honesty · truth · truthfulness · honor · incorruptibility · probity · propriety · worthiness · worth · merit · irreproachableness · blamelessness · purity · pureness · lack of corruption · justice · justness · fairness
    antonyms:
    wickedness
  2. benefit or advantage to someone or something.
    "he convinces his father to use his genius for the good of mankind" · "the preservation of old buildings matters because they contribute to the general public good" · "he is too clever for his own good"
    synonyms:
    benefit · advantage · profit · gain · interest · welfare · well-being · enjoyment · satisfaction · comfort · ease · convenience · help · aid · assistance · use · usefulness · avail · service · behalf
    antonyms:
    disadvantage
ADVERB
informal
  1. well.
    "my mother could never cook this good"

ORIGIN
Old English gōd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch goed and German gut.

********​

stuff
[stəf]
NOUN
  1. matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind that are being referred to, indicated, or implied.
    "she's good at the technical stuff" · "a pickup truck picked the stuff up"
    synonyms:
    material · fabric · cloth · textile · matter · substance · medium · items · articles · objects· goods · things · bits and pieces · bits and bobs · odds and ends · odds and sods · gubbins
  2. the basic constituents or characteristics of something or someone.
    "Healey was made of sterner stuff" · "such a trip was the stuff of his dreams"
  3. BRITISH
    dated
    woolen fabric, especially as distinct from silk, cotton, and linen.
    "her dark stuff gown"
  4. NORTH AMERICAN
    (in sports) spin given to a ball to make it vary its course.
    • baseball
      a pitcher's ability to produce spin on a ball or control the speed of delivery of a pitch.
VERB
stuffs (third person present) · stuffed (past tense) · stuffed (past participle) · stuffing (present participle)
  1. fill (a receptacle or space) tightly with something.
    "an old teapot stuffed full of cash" · "his head has been stuffed with myths and taboos"
    synonyms:
    fill · pack · pad · line · wad · upholster
    • force or cram (something) tightly into a receptacle or space.
      "he stuffed a thick wad of cash into his jacket pocket"
      synonyms:
      shove · thrust · push · ram · cram · squeeze · press · force · compress · jam · wedge· pack · crowd · stow · pile · stick
    • informal
      hastily or clumsily push (something) into a space.
      "Sadie took the coin and stuffed it in her coat pocket"
    • fill out the skin of (a dead animal) with material to restore the original shape and appearance.
      "he took the bird to a taxidermist to be stuffed"
    • fill (the cavity of an item of food) with a savory or sweet mixture, especially before cooking.
      "chicken stuffed with mushrooms and breadcrumbs"
    • informal
      fill (oneself) with large amounts of food.
      "he stuffed himself with potato chips"
      synonyms:
      fill · cram · gorge · overindulge · satiate · gobble · devour · wolf · guzzle · pig · pig out · make a pig of oneself · stuff oneself to the gills · gorb
    • informal
      (be stuffed up)
      (of a person) have one's nose blocked up with mucus as a result of a cold.
      synonyms:
      block · stop · bung · congest · obstruct · choke
    • informal
      fill (envelopes) with identical copies of printed matter.
      "they spent the whole time in a back room stuffing envelopes"
    • NORTH AMERICAN
      place bogus votes in (a ballot box).
  2. BRITISH
    informal
    used to express indifference toward or rejection of (something).
    "stuff the diet!"
  3. BRITISH
    informal
    defeat heavily in sport.
    "Town got stuffed every week"
    synonyms:
    defeat utterly · beat hollow · win a resounding victory over · annihilate · drub · rout · give someone a drubbing · crush · overwhelm · bring someone to their knees · hammer· clobber · thrash · paste · give someone a pasting · whip · pound · pulverize · massacre · crucify · demolish · destroy · wipe the floor with · take to the cleaners · make mincemeat of · murder · flatten · turn inside out · run rings around · stuff · marmalize · shellac · blow out · cream · skunk · own
  4. BRITISH
    vulgar slang
    (of a man) have sexual intercourse with (someone).

ORIGIN
Middle English (denoting material for making clothes): shortening of Old French estoffe ‘material, furniture’, estoffer ‘equip, furnish’, from Greek stuphein ‘draw together’.
 
good
[ɡo͝od]
ADJECTIVE
better (comparative adjective) · best (superlative adjective)
  1. to be desired or approved of.
    "a good quality of life" · "Good! The more people the better!" · "we live at peace with each other, which is good"
  2. having the qualities required for a particular role.
    "the schools here are good"
    synonyms:
    fine · of high quality · of a high standard · quality · superior · satisfactory · acceptable · adequate · in order · up to scratch · up to the mark · up to standard · up to par · competent · not bad · all right · excellent · superb · outstanding · magnificent · of the highest quality · of the highest standard · exceptional · marvelous · wonderful · first-rate· first-class · superlative · splendid · admirable · worthy · sterling · super · great · OK · hunky-dory · A1 · ace · terrific · tremendous · fantastic · fab · supercalifragilisticexpialidocious · top-notch · tip-top · class · awesome · magic · wicked· brilliant · brill · smashing · bosting · on fleek · beaut · bonzer · spiffing · ripping · cracking · topping · top-hole · wizard · capital · champion · swell · delicious · mouthwatering · appetizing · tasty · flavorsome · flavorful · delectable · toothsome · inviting · enjoyable · palatable · succulent · luscious · rich · sweet · savory · piquant · scrumptious · delish · scrummy · yummy · yum-yum · moreish · peng · finger-licking · nummy · ambrosial · ambrosian · nectareous · nectarean · flavorous · sapid · valid · genuine · authentic · legitimate · sound · bona fide · convincing · persuasive · forceful · striking · telling · potent · powerful · strong · cogent · compelling · trenchant · weighty · important · meaningful · influential
    antonyms:
    bad · bad · bad
  3. possessing or displaying moral virtue.
    "I've met many good people who made me feel ashamed of my own shortcomings" · "the rich and the good shared the same fate as the poor and the bad"
    synonyms:
    virtuous · righteous · moral · morally correct · ethical · upright · upstanding · high-minded · right-minded · right-thinking · principled · exemplary · clean · law-abiding · lawful · irreproachable · blameless · guiltless · unimpeachable · just · honest · honorable · unbribable · incorruptible · anticorruption · scrupulous · reputable · decent · respectable · noble · lofty · elevated · worthy · trustworthy · meritorious · praiseworthy · commendable · admirable · laudable · pure · pure as the driven snow · whiter than white · sinless · saintly · saintlike · godly · angelic · squeaky clean
    antonyms:
    wicked
  4. giving pleasure; enjoyable or satisfying.
    "the streets fill up with people looking for a good time"
    synonyms:
    enjoyable · pleasant · agreeable · pleasing · pleasurable · delightful · great · nice · lovely · amusing · diverting · jolly · merry · lively · festive · cheerful · convivial · congenial · sociable · super · fantastic · fabulous · fab · terrific · glorious · grand · magic · out of this world · cool · brilliant · brill · smashing · peachy · neat · ducky · beaut · bonzer · capital · wizard · corking · spiffing · ripping · top-hole · topping · champion · beezer · swell · frabjous
    antonyms:
    terrible
  5. thorough.
    "have a good look around" · "the attic needed a good cleaning"
  6. (of a ticket) valid.
    "the ticket is good for travel from May to September"
    synonyms:
    valid · genuine · authentic · legitimate · sound · bona fide · convincing · persuasive · forceful · striking · telling · potent · powerful · strong · cogent · compelling · trenchant · weighty · important · meaningful · influential
    antonyms:
    bad
    • reliably providing.
      "they found him good for a laugh"
    • sufficient to pay for.
      "his money was good for a bottle of whiskey"
  7. used in conjunction with the name of God or a related expression as an exclamation of extreme surprise or anger.
    "good heavens!"
NOUN
  1. that which is morally right; righteousness.
    "a mysterious balance of good and evil"
    synonyms:
    virtue · righteousness · virtuousness · goodness · morality · ethicalness · uprightness · upstandingness · integrity · principle · dignity · rectitude · rightness · honesty · truth · truthfulness · honor · incorruptibility · probity · propriety · worthiness · worth · merit · irreproachableness · blamelessness · purity · pureness · lack of corruption · justice · justness · fairness
    antonyms:
    wickedness
  2. benefit or advantage to someone or something.
    "he convinces his father to use his genius for the good of mankind" · "the preservation of old buildings matters because they contribute to the general public good" · "he is too clever for his own good"
    synonyms:
    benefit · advantage · profit · gain · interest · welfare · well-being · enjoyment · satisfaction · comfort · ease · convenience · help · aid · assistance · use · usefulness · avail · service · behalf
    antonyms:
    disadvantage
ADVERB
informal
  1. well.
    "my mother could never cook this good"

ORIGIN
Old English gōd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch goed and German gut.

********​

stuff
[stəf]
NOUN
  1. matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind that are being referred to, indicated, or implied.
    "she's good at the technical stuff" · "a pickup truck picked the stuff up"
    synonyms:
    material · fabric · cloth · textile · matter · substance · medium · items · articles · objects· goods · things · bits and pieces · bits and bobs · odds and ends · odds and sods · gubbins
  2. the basic constituents or characteristics of something or someone.
    "Healey was made of sterner stuff" · "such a trip was the stuff of his dreams"
  3. BRITISH
    dated
    woolen fabric, especially as distinct from silk, cotton, and linen.
    "her dark stuff gown"
  4. NORTH AMERICAN
    (in sports) spin given to a ball to make it vary its course.
    • baseball
      a pitcher's ability to produce spin on a ball or control the speed of delivery of a pitch.
VERB
stuffs (third person present) · stuffed (past tense) · stuffed (past participle) · stuffing (present participle)
  1. fill (a receptacle or space) tightly with something.
    "an old teapot stuffed full of cash" · "his head has been stuffed with myths and taboos"
    synonyms:
    fill · pack · pad · line · wad · upholster
    • force or cram (something) tightly into a receptacle or space.
      "he stuffed a thick wad of cash into his jacket pocket"
      synonyms:
      shove · thrust · push · ram · cram · squeeze · press · force · compress · jam · wedge· pack · crowd · stow · pile · stick
    • informal
      hastily or clumsily push (something) into a space.
      "Sadie took the coin and stuffed it in her coat pocket"
    • fill out the skin of (a dead animal) with material to restore the original shape and appearance.
      "he took the bird to a taxidermist to be stuffed"
    • fill (the cavity of an item of food) with a savory or sweet mixture, especially before cooking.
      "chicken stuffed with mushrooms and breadcrumbs"
    • informal
      fill (oneself) with large amounts of food.
      "he stuffed himself with potato chips"
      synonyms:
      fill · cram · gorge · overindulge · satiate · gobble · devour · wolf · guzzle · pig · pig out · make a pig of oneself · stuff oneself to the gills · gorb
    • informal
      (be stuffed up)
      (of a person) have one's nose blocked up with mucus as a result of a cold.
      synonyms:
      block · stop · bung · congest · obstruct · choke
    • informal
      fill (envelopes) with identical copies of printed matter.
      "they spent the whole time in a back room stuffing envelopes"
    • NORTH AMERICAN
      place bogus votes in (a ballot box).
  2. BRITISH
    informal
    used to express indifference toward or rejection of (something).
    "stuff the diet!"
  3. BRITISH
    informal
    defeat heavily in sport.
    "Town got stuffed every week"
    synonyms:
    defeat utterly · beat hollow · win a resounding victory over · annihilate · drub · rout · give someone a drubbing · crush · overwhelm · bring someone to their knees · hammer· clobber · thrash · paste · give someone a pasting · whip · pound · pulverize · massacre · crucify · demolish · destroy · wipe the floor with · take to the cleaners · make mincemeat of · murder · flatten · turn inside out · run rings around · stuff · marmalize · shellac · blow out · cream · skunk · own
  4. BRITISH
    vulgar slang
    (of a man) have sexual intercourse with (someone).

ORIGIN
Middle English (denoting material for making clothes): shortening of Old French estoffe ‘material, furniture’, estoffer ‘equip, furnish’, from Greek stuphein ‘draw together’.
Now that's taking it to another level! :lol:
 
good
[ɡo͝od]
ADJECTIVE
better (comparative adjective) · best (superlative adjective)
  1. to be desired or approved of.
    "a good quality of life" · "Good! The more people the better!" · "we live at peace with each other, which is good"
  2. having the qualities required for a particular role.
    "the schools here are good"
    synonyms:
    fine · of high quality · of a high standard · quality · superior · satisfactory · acceptable · adequate · in order · up to scratch · up to the mark · up to standard · up to par · competent · not bad · all right · excellent · superb · outstanding · magnificent · of the highest quality · of the highest standard · exceptional · marvelous · wonderful · first-rate· first-class · superlative · splendid · admirable · worthy · sterling · super · great · OK · hunky-dory · A1 · ace · terrific · tremendous · fantastic · fab · supercalifragilisticexpialidocious · top-notch · tip-top · class · awesome · magic · wicked· brilliant · brill · smashing · bosting · on fleek · beaut · bonzer · spiffing · ripping · cracking · topping · top-hole · wizard · capital · champion · swell · delicious · mouthwatering · appetizing · tasty · flavorsome · flavorful · delectable · toothsome · inviting · enjoyable · palatable · succulent · luscious · rich · sweet · savory · piquant · scrumptious · delish · scrummy · yummy · yum-yum · moreish · peng · finger-licking · nummy · ambrosial · ambrosian · nectareous · nectarean · flavorous · sapid · valid · genuine · authentic · legitimate · sound · bona fide · convincing · persuasive · forceful · striking · telling · potent · powerful · strong · cogent · compelling · trenchant · weighty · important · meaningful · influential
    antonyms:
    bad · bad · bad
  3. possessing or displaying moral virtue.
    "I've met many good people who made me feel ashamed of my own shortcomings" · "the rich and the good shared the same fate as the poor and the bad"
    synonyms:
    virtuous · righteous · moral · morally correct · ethical · upright · upstanding · high-minded · right-minded · right-thinking · principled · exemplary · clean · law-abiding · lawful · irreproachable · blameless · guiltless · unimpeachable · just · honest · honorable · unbribable · incorruptible · anticorruption · scrupulous · reputable · decent · respectable · noble · lofty · elevated · worthy · trustworthy · meritorious · praiseworthy · commendable · admirable · laudable · pure · pure as the driven snow · whiter than white · sinless · saintly · saintlike · godly · angelic · squeaky clean
    antonyms:
    wicked
  4. giving pleasure; enjoyable or satisfying.
    "the streets fill up with people looking for a good time"
    synonyms:
    enjoyable · pleasant · agreeable · pleasing · pleasurable · delightful · great · nice · lovely · amusing · diverting · jolly · merry · lively · festive · cheerful · convivial · congenial · sociable · super · fantastic · fabulous · fab · terrific · glorious · grand · magic · out of this world · cool · brilliant · brill · smashing · peachy · neat · ducky · beaut · bonzer · capital · wizard · corking · spiffing · ripping · top-hole · topping · champion · beezer · swell · frabjous
    antonyms:
    terrible
  5. thorough.
    "have a good look around" · "the attic needed a good cleaning"
  6. (of a ticket) valid.
    "the ticket is good for travel from May to September"
    synonyms:
    valid · genuine · authentic · legitimate · sound · bona fide · convincing · persuasive · forceful · striking · telling · potent · powerful · strong · cogent · compelling · trenchant · weighty · important · meaningful · influential
    antonyms:
    bad
    • reliably providing.
      "they found him good for a laugh"
    • sufficient to pay for.
      "his money was good for a bottle of whiskey"
  7. used in conjunction with the name of God or a related expression as an exclamation of extreme surprise or anger.
    "good heavens!"
NOUN
  1. that which is morally right; righteousness.
    "a mysterious balance of good and evil"
    synonyms:
    virtue · righteousness · virtuousness · goodness · morality · ethicalness · uprightness · upstandingness · integrity · principle · dignity · rectitude · rightness · honesty · truth · truthfulness · honor · incorruptibility · probity · propriety · worthiness · worth · merit · irreproachableness · blamelessness · purity · pureness · lack of corruption · justice · justness · fairness
    antonyms:
    wickedness
  2. benefit or advantage to someone or something.
    "he convinces his father to use his genius for the good of mankind" · "the preservation of old buildings matters because they contribute to the general public good" · "he is too clever for his own good"
    synonyms:
    benefit · advantage · profit · gain · interest · welfare · well-being · enjoyment · satisfaction · comfort · ease · convenience · help · aid · assistance · use · usefulness · avail · service · behalf
    antonyms:
    disadvantage
ADVERB
informal
  1. well.
    "my mother could never cook this good"

ORIGIN
Old English gōd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch goed and German gut.

********​

stuff
[stəf]
NOUN
  1. matter, material, articles, or activities of a specified or indeterminate kind that are being referred to, indicated, or implied.
    "she's good at the technical stuff" · "a pickup truck picked the stuff up"
    synonyms:
    material · fabric · cloth · textile · matter · substance · medium · items · articles · objects· goods · things · bits and pieces · bits and bobs · odds and ends · odds and sods · gubbins
  2. the basic constituents or characteristics of something or someone.
    "Healey was made of sterner stuff" · "such a trip was the stuff of his dreams"
  3. BRITISH
    dated
    woolen fabric, especially as distinct from silk, cotton, and linen.
    "her dark stuff gown"
  4. NORTH AMERICAN
    (in sports) spin given to a ball to make it vary its course.
    • baseball
      a pitcher's ability to produce spin on a ball or control the speed of delivery of a pitch.
VERB
stuffs (third person present) · stuffed (past tense) · stuffed (past participle) · stuffing (present participle)
  1. fill (a receptacle or space) tightly with something.
    "an old teapot stuffed full of cash" · "his head has been stuffed with myths and taboos"
    synonyms:
    fill · pack · pad · line · wad · upholster
    • force or cram (something) tightly into a receptacle or space.
      "he stuffed a thick wad of cash into his jacket pocket"
      synonyms:
      shove · thrust · push · ram · cram · squeeze · press · force · compress · jam · wedge· pack · crowd · stow · pile · stick
    • informal
      hastily or clumsily push (something) into a space.
      "Sadie took the coin and stuffed it in her coat pocket"
    • fill out the skin of (a dead animal) with material to restore the original shape and appearance.
      "he took the bird to a taxidermist to be stuffed"
    • fill (the cavity of an item of food) with a savory or sweet mixture, especially before cooking.
      "chicken stuffed with mushrooms and breadcrumbs"
    • informal
      fill (oneself) with large amounts of food.
      "he stuffed himself with potato chips"
      synonyms:
      fill · cram · gorge · overindulge · satiate · gobble · devour · wolf · guzzle · pig · pig out · make a pig of oneself · stuff oneself to the gills · gorb
    • informal
      (be stuffed up)
      (of a person) have one's nose blocked up with mucus as a result of a cold.
      synonyms:
      block · stop · bung · congest · obstruct · choke
    • informal
      fill (envelopes) with identical copies of printed matter.
      "they spent the whole time in a back room stuffing envelopes"
    • NORTH AMERICAN
      place bogus votes in (a ballot box).
  2. BRITISH
    informal
    used to express indifference toward or rejection of (something).
    "stuff the diet!"
  3. BRITISH
    informal
    defeat heavily in sport.
    "Town got stuffed every week"
    synonyms:
    defeat utterly · beat hollow · win a resounding victory over · annihilate · drub · rout · give someone a drubbing · crush · overwhelm · bring someone to their knees · hammer· clobber · thrash · paste · give someone a pasting · whip · pound · pulverize · massacre · crucify · demolish · destroy · wipe the floor with · take to the cleaners · make mincemeat of · murder · flatten · turn inside out · run rings around · stuff · marmalize · shellac · blow out · cream · skunk · own
  4. BRITISH
    vulgar slang
    (of a man) have sexual intercourse with (someone).

ORIGIN
Middle English (denoting material for making clothes): shortening of Old French estoffe ‘material, furniture’, estoffer ‘equip, furnish’, from Greek stuphein ‘draw together’.
No.

I think you got the idea.
Exactly what I thought!
 
Actually, we don't have it too bad as far as the weather is concerned.

https://www.accuweather.com/en/weat...-completely-encased-in-4-feet-of-ice/70007584
"High winds, frigid temps leave waterfront house completely encased in 4 feet of ice"
XVJHTmr.png
 
It's going to be an interesting day. Me and a few of my friends are doing a challenge where the goal is for each person to finish an entire 24 case of beer and large pizza. I don't think Ive ever drank that much of just beer in one session before, but I'm up for the challenge. I think the biggest key is just going to be keeping a steady pace. I'm going to aim for 3 beers an hour, which would give me 8 hours to finish all 24. :cheers::dancinggeek:
 
Balkan power

mc96f9peijj21.jpg


The unit is the percentage of population that smokes at least 1 cig per day.
 
It's going to be an interesting day. Me and a few of my friends are doing a challenge where the goal is for each person to finish an entire 24 case of beer and large pizza. I don't think Ive ever drank that much of just beer in one session before, but I'm up for the challenge. I think the biggest key is just going to be keeping a steady pace. I'm going to aim for 3 beers an hour, which would give me 8 hours to finish all 24. :cheers::dancinggeek:

At that pace you'll be totally fine, especially if you are drinking some shitty light beer. Make sure to space out the pizza, too. Eat a slice every hour so you don't get too full.
 
Back
Top