Move Over, “Moist” A New Word To Hate Was Invented

Dateline your mouth.

Move over “moist” there’s new annoying word in town.

Well, I predict a similar fate for the new word that is catching fire to describe foods that are both sweet and spicy.  Sweet and spicy is a flavor combination that some cool and trendy chefs have been mixing into their new wave menu items.

Sweet and sour is great.  I mean, "sweet and sour chicken" is down right super delicious.  But now a lot of chefs are going the sweet and spicy route.  You heard me right, sweet and spicy.

But the dopes over at the Today show noticed this trend of "sweet and spicy" and they see a new word popping up to describe the flavor combination.  And the name that’s catching on for it:  SWICY.

I dunno.  Immediately under my skin.  It's def the new annoying word in town; swicy.

I mean we didn’t do that for sweet and sour.  SWOUR?  No, of course not.  I don’t think we need Swicy.

Not today, internet.  Not today.  Not.  Today.

Carl, out.

When someone asks you to be their plus one, it's a clear sign that they want you by their side for a good time. It could be anything from a fancy wedding to a laid-back party or even a work shindig. Basically, it's an event where you can tag along and enjoy the fun together. They're saying, "Hey, I want you there with me because we'll have fun!"

It's best to strive to be a considerate and drama-free plus one. You'd think that being someone's date or guest at a party would be a pretty simple task. But there are a lot of potential faux pas that can mess up a night, or even a friendship. Being late and dressing inappropriately are two big ones. Don't be the person who doesn’t seem interested in being there. Be open to mingling and getting to know new people. Don't stick to your phone or find a corner to sulk in. Don't complain too much, either: no one loves a party pooper.

Being a bad plus one may strain the relationships of the person who invited you and whoever is holding the event or party.  That, in turn, will strain your relationship with the person who took you, if you're the plus one. To ensure you don't end up causing any party fouls, we've put together a list of things to remember when you're the guest and not the main attraction. Here's what you should absolutely avoid doing as someone's plus one.

Just because you're tagging along with someone you know doesn't mean you should stick to them like glue and avoid talking to anyone else. The non-socializing plus one is the epitome of wallflower behavior. They often stand or sit on the sidelines, observing the interactions but rarely engaging in conversations. As a plus one, you want to avoid being glued to your phone or standing on the outskirts of the party. Try joining in conversations and mingling with guests.

Dismissing the dress code as a plus one is a dangerous game to play. Whether it's showing up to a formal affair in casual attire or wearing something outrageously attention-grabbing that steals the spotlight from the host or guest of honor, you don't want to do this. If you're unsure of what the dress code is, you should ask the person who invited you.

When you're someone's plus one, it's crucial to keep an eye on your drink intake. Being the drunk plus one is a big no-no. So, remember to pace yourself and avoid going overboard on the alcohol. Nobody wants to deal with a sloppy mess at the event. Stay in control, have a good time, and keep the party vibe going without crossing the line into a drunken disaster zone.

Show good manners, steer clear of offensive jokes, and treat others with respect as a plus one. Remember, the event is a time to connect and have fun, so be kind and considerate to everyone involved. Steering clear of topics like politics and religion. You probably don't know most of the people there, so you shouldn't make assumptions about their beliefs. Also - and this should go without saying, but we'll say it -- avoid publicly critiquing the person you came with.

Don't fall into the trap of constantly complaining, picking apart every detail from food to music to ambiance. Instead, focus on enjoying the event and making the most of the experience. A positive attitude goes a long way in creating a fun and memorable time for everyone involved. Don't be a "Debbie Downer" or a "Bob Bummer."