
The experimental math department's budget is under scrutiny for how much they've been spending on trains leaving Chicago at 9:00pm traveling at 45 mph.
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The experimental math department's budget is under scrutiny for how much they've been spending on trains leaving Chicago at 9:00pm traveling at 45 mph.
The answer is 25.
I've seen people buy literal carts full of milk, carts full of water, carts full of watermelons, etc. I always wonder why they need that much. I assume for a restaurant. They gotta buy from somewhere. And if they suddenly run out of something, they aren't waiting for their normal supplier.
I worked as a grocery store cashier briefly, and I think the single most memorable customer I had was a lady that came in, right at closing time, with two shopping cars, one with dozens of frozen dinners and other stuff I don't remember, and the other containing what I'd guess to be every single bunch of bananas left on display. At the very least, enough to fill the bottom of a shopping cart. They told me the bananas were for some event their church group was doing.

I've been hacked
I'll take mango number five.
Did you know mango skin shares the active ingredient of poison ivy? Do not scrape mango skin with your teeth.
Buying that many mangos summons Mango.


uh, slight typo
The rare case of an actual "mango mania" event.
So they're rich?
...How much are mangoes where you are?
Well, as this is from nearly 20 years ago, I hope they figured that they have more than enough mangoes for frozen mangoe margaritas.
Don’t mango whine. Mango wine!
Can someone help me out here?
How many "mangoes" are that in total?
22 because I ate 3 but I spelled it mangos
+Strawberries, kiwi fruit in equivalent +/- cilantro, per preference Add acid/sweet to taste Chill, serve
mangoes
I think this guy is from the spelling problem as well.
man goes where mangoes
This comment deserves more ~~upvotoes~~ upvotes
Nope. Both mangos and mangoes are correct it's mangos is more common in US English.
Nope