We've all heard of the famous “Last Supper,” right? Jesus, as the 33-year-old Yeshua, in Hebrew, (aka the original influencer), gets the gang (disciples) together to counsel them as to his impending doom of soon to be cruelly nailed to a cross by those seriously bad-tempered Romans (talk about an awkward dinner conversation). It was there that he reportedly started the bread and wine ceremony of the modern Christian mass known as the Holy Eucharist asking those present to “Do this in remembrance of me”. But lets put aside the whole “salvation of mankind” thing for a minute for a slightly more down-to-earth query: what was on the menu?
AI Meta explains “The last supper included unleavened bread and wine, which are described in the Gospels as central to the ritual. Based on historical research into a Jewish Passover meal, the meal likely also included bitter herbs, olives, dates, and a type of bean stew. A fish sauce and possibly lamb shank may have also been served, (Mmmm lamb shanks).” However, the record shows that the big man knowing well that his old mate Judas had betrayed him, partook of the entirety of the meal himself but gave Judas only of a small piece of the unleavened bread. Feeling guilty no doubt and knowing by his actions that Jesus knew what he had done Judas summarily left the meal knowing that the next knock on the door would be the Romans.
So that’s Meta AI’s brief detail of perhaps the most famous last supper but now let us look at the last meals of other mere mortals both famous and infamous.
Musicians
(Can I point out the seemingly bleeding obvious at this point – sandwiches can be deadly for your health – beware the breaded trap!)
Historical Figures
Actors and Celebrities
So that’s a sample of last meals of the mostly good and also some very bad folk who sadly or otherwise passed. Now it’s time for the dreaded and dreadful death row inmates’ and serial killers.
Anyhoo what would I order if by chance the literary police authorities ever caught up with me for murdering the art/science of blogging?
Might I please have very slowly cooked (a year maybe) roast vaquita (the world’s rarest mammal) with the very very rare Amazonian forest blue speckled yam and six 100-year eggs (aka Century eggs) a Chinese delicacy – no hurry – happy to wait – very happy to wait.
Regards Magnum
(Happy Waiter)
For: Langtrees.com
TalkinSex Forum | Perth Escorts | Sydney Escorts | Melbourne Escorts | Brisbane Escorts | Darwin Escorts | Adelaide Escorts | Hobart Escorts | New Zealand Escorts
“The post touches on death row requests, a stark reminder that last meals are not always about personal whim, but can be loaded with symbolism, protest, or final statements. It raises questions: when is the “last meal” a benign ritual, and when is it an imposed spectacle?”
“Well on this one I have to agree with Anna, and the last meal should definitely be filled with favourites. For me it would have to be a massive seafood banquet with crayfish, scallops, paua, muscles and then for my sweet treat a big bowl of sour gummy’s. ”
“What a delightful topic! The ideal last meal should be comforting and joyful, filled with favorite homemade dishes that spark happy memories.”
“If I had to pick my last meal, it would probably be a big, cheesy pizza with all my favourite toppings. ”
“From Elvis’ cookies to Gandhi’s veggies to Bundy’s steak—last meals say a lot. Me? I’ll take something rare, weird, and very, very slow-cooked…” ??”
“This blog was such a fun and fascinating adventure through history, culture, and a little bit of morbid curiosity! I couldn’t stop laughing at the sandwich theory—death by deli, who would have thought? And that comment about the vaquita at the end? Disturbingly brilliant! This post had me laughing, cringing, and reflecting all at once. Overall, it was a fantastic read!”
“Honestly, I’d never thought I’d be haunted by both a tuna fish sandwich and mint chocolate chip ice cream, but here we are. Loved the irreverent tone — that ‘sandwiches can be deadly’ line had me laughing and slightly paranoid.”