Before you watch this video, you should know that the two main actors are Lorenzo Lamas and Debbie Gibson. Now with that knowledge you shouldn’t expect much in terms of acting or special effects!
I’ve been a big fan of Threadless for ages, but I’ve never got a shirt from them. If I were to get a new shirt, I’d probably get one with this crazy Octadecapus!
Otto is a local resident of the Sea Star Aquarium in Coburg, Germany, and he’s starting a rebellion. At first it he tried redecorating his tank a few times, but when that diidn’t satisfy his boredom he started throwing stones at the glass, and juggling the neighborhood Hermit Crabs.
These days Otto has moved on to new and more dangerous tricks. Staff were forced to camp out near Otto’s tank to witness his newest tantrum. They discovered that Otto became annoyed by the bright light shining into his tank and discovered that he could extinguish it by climbing onto the rim of his tank and squirting a jet of water in the lights direction. This short-circuited the light and the whole electricity supply for the aquarium and threatened the lives of the other animals when the water pumps stopped.
In purely culinary terms, Fugu is quite a versatile ingredient that possesses a unique texture, lending it to a number of different methods of preparation. The very high prices paid for Fugu meals give it a rather hallowed status and is considered quite the indulgence, whilst the apparent danger associated with such a poisonous fish imbues the diner with a sense of daring or adventure. In fact, the gourmand’s name for raw Fugu, tessa, is an ironic term derived from the phrase teppō sashimi, or ‘musket sashimi’. However, with the correct preparation Fugu can be enjoyed quite safely and here in Japan, especially in the eastern Kantō region, the hungry fisherman can indulge himself in Fugu dishes that normally command prohibitively high prices in exclusive restaurants.