If you look over my shoulder while I'm on my phone,
you'll see my feed is pretty wall-to-wall food content.
Easy rice dishes to upgrade your rice game.
Recipes to try.
I'm cooking the top 50 near times recipes of 2025.
Dinner party inspiration.
This week I had a friend over for a blueberry themed dinner party.
But in the last year or so, I noticed something.
That a lot of the food I was seeing was pissing me off.
Let's make my grandma's famous McDonald's casserole.
Just chop up some burgers, layer with ranch, nuggets, fries, and finish with melted American cheese.
I'm getting served the most bizarre stuff.
I'm talking disgusting food combinations, unsanitary kitchen practices.
Oh, you put just pasta right in an aluminum pan.
Don't even take the paper out because you want all the season.
And it turns out making me mad is the goal.
This stuff is rage bait.
Rage bait to me is, in a way, it's kind of like an engine that makes the internet work in some ways.
Craig Silverman is co-founder of Indicator, a website that investigates digital deception.
But in a strict kind of definition, it's, to me,