[video]

[darkest0knight]

[There's a mussed-looking wizard in his boxers rummaging around in the fridge, a blanket tossed half-hazardly over his shoulders.  The room is dark but he's keeping pretty close to the light of the fridge, even if it's creating goosebumps.]

You'd think there'd be leftover turkey...

Comments

[missesthestars]

Trouble sleeping?

[darkest0knight]

Just a little.

[missesthestars]

Anything wrong?

[darkest0knight]

No, I'm alright. Just weird dreams, that's all.

[missesthestars]

Everyone has those, not everyone can't sleep because of them.

[darkest0knight]

It's fine. I'll try again in a little while. After I eat.

[missesthestars]

You still have food left over?

[darkest0knight]

Apparently not.

[missesthestars]

Such a shame.

[darkest0knight]

I know. Turkey's supposed to have a chemical in it that makes you sleepy too.

[missesthestars]

It's called tryptophan, it's also in barley, fish, other foods. It can also be purchased as a prescription sleep-aid in Canada I believe.

[darkest0knight]

There's barley in cheerios, right?

[missesthestars]

I have no idea, Tony, but if you have the box you can look at it.

[darkest0knight]

No one reads the ingredients list, Promise. Food loses it's magic when you find out you're really eating xanthum gum.

[missesthestars]

Then perhaps you should find something to eat that doesn't have a ingredient list that gives you such pause.

[darkest0knight]

Everything has xanthum gum in it.