On Salad Liberalism
Let’s all sit down for a moment, and agree on what the proper usage is of the word “salad.” I for one am a salad fundamentalist. I believe we have to limit that word salad to the salad fundamentals. Otherwise the word salad loses all meaning. Salad. You got your lettuce, and you got your option of cucumbers, tomatoes, carrots, bell peppers, and things like that. Salad. The end.
I say that’s the end. But then there are all these salad liberals--and they apply an extremely wide definition to a word that’s supposed to have a specific meaning. By the way--when I say liberals, I’m not getting political. I’m not talking about political liberalism. I’m talking about salad liberalism. When it comes to the usage of the word salad, I am in no way, shape, or form a liberal. When it comes to the word salad, you can go ahead and call me Sean Hannity. Because when it comes to this particular topic, I have a Sean Hannity-like fervor in opposing any and all things that are salad liberal.
And you got all these people out there nowadays, they’re using salad in such a way, that the word is an umbrella term that can refer to way too many things. People have really made a habit of misusing that word. Fruit salad, tuna salad, bean salad, potato salad. Are you kidding me?! You got a paper bowl filled with mayonnaise and potatoes--and you think that qualifies as a salad?! Apparently, anything can be a salad, as long as it’s eaten by a mammal. That’s salad liberalism.
In our modern, salad-liberalist society, you can use the word salad any way you want. That’s the America of today. We have no pride. No integrity. No character. We’re one step away from walking into a Krispy Kreme and saying, “Let me get a chocolate donut salad. Just cut up some chocolate donuts, and cover everything in syrup and sprinkles and cocaine. I gotta get my four daily servings of salad."
Let me tell you something about salad, ladies and gentlemen. A combination of donuts and syrup is not a legitimate salad, and neither is a combination of potatoes and mayo. Someone can call it a salad, just like someone can call a Ford Fiesta a luxury vehicle. But that doesn’t change the fact that a brand new Ford Fiesta costs $14,000 and a plate of potato salad contains 827 calories.