Wah Biang The character “Biáng” takes 57 strokes to write and is made up of 10 elements. There’s even a poem to help one remember how to write the character. It’s so awesome that it refuses to be found in any modern dictionaries — you couldn’t type it on a computer if you wanted to, because it’s not in the pinyin input dictionary. What’s it for? Noodles. Biáng biáng noodles. Needing a total of 134 strokes to write it out, it’d better be the best noodles ever. As a word, it doesn’t make much sense — what does ‘heart’, ‘moon’, ‘knife’ and ‘horse’ have to do with noodles? 4 Cuil points, at least. ‽‽‽ - from Bing’s

Wah Biang

The character “Biáng” takes 57 strokes to write and is made up of 10 elements. There’s even a poem to help one remember how to write the character. It’s so awesome that it refuses to be found in any modern dictionaries — you couldn’t type it on a computer if you wanted to, because it’s not in the pinyin input dictionary. What’s it for? Noodles. Biáng biáng noodles. Needing a total of 134 strokes to write it out, it’d better be the best noodles ever. As a word, it doesn’t make much sense — what does ‘heart’, ‘moon’, ‘knife’ and ‘horse’ have to do with noodles? 4 Cuil points, at least. ‽‽‽ - from Bing’s

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Those who say there’s nothing like a nice cup of tea for calming the nerves never had *real* tea. It’s like a syringe of adrenaline straight to the heart!
American McGee’s Alice’s Cheshire Cat. Found and relived while looking for the previous ‘quote’

Lost?

  • Alice: Can you help me? I fear I'm quite lost
  • Cheshire Cat: Well, where are you going?
  • Alice: I don't know, I just know that I'm lost
  • Cheshire Cat: If you don't know where you're going, then you're not lost - you're only lost if you know where you're going, and can't find your way there :)
  • -Alice in Wonderland (paraphrased)