On your dystopian, semimonthly trip to the grocery store, you may throw a big old plastic sack of greens in your freshly sanitized cart, convincing yourself that you might, IDK, suddenly crave A Really Great Salad even though each day brings fresh hell.

 Have you ever dreamt of getting ripped while letting rip?

As face masks have become a necessary part of the safety routine when leaving home during the coronavirus pandemic, many of us are choosing to showcase our individual style through them.

Though native to South America, pineapples (scientific name: Ananas comosus) made their way to the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe, and it was here that Christopher Columbus first spotted their spiky crowns in 1493. Columbus and his crew took pineapples back to Spain, where everyone loved how sweet this new, exotic fruit tasted. They tried to grow them there, but because pineapples need a tropical climate to grow, Europeans didn’t get very far. The only pineapples they could get their hands on had to be imported from across the Atlantic Ocean, a time-consuming trek that often resulted in bruised, rotten fruit.

Crystal Head Vodka shared how their iconic skull bottles are made. In 2007, artist and co-founder John Alexander designed the bottle, which was inspired by co-founder Dan Akroyd‘s vision of 13 crystal skulls. Italian manufacturer Bruni Glass brought the design to life. The entire process took almost two years before the spirit made its debut in the United States.

The piña colada, one of the world’s most iconic cocktails, was born in Puerto Rico. However, it’s at this point that the history of the piña colada gets a little complicated because while it’s agreed that the drink was created in San Juan, multiple people lay claim to its invention.

You might have heard that using alcohol, like vodka, will kill the coronavirus and destroy germs is the same as using hand sanitizer. But is it true?

Furniture might seem like the last concern for people facing a pandemic. It’s not a typical panic buy, like toilet paper but comfortable spaces and places during quarantine is essential.

Tiny cocktails have been quietly making the rounds for years.

Probably most of us know at least one bar that has gone quite overboard with its unique decorations. Antique furniture, really weird vintage animal posters, family pictures all over the walls, coins glued to the bar⁠—you name it. Well, it turns out some of them might actually be useful in these grim times during the coronavirus pandemic. Especially the latter.