Digg shares an educational and amusing infographic showing "a brief guide to boogers"/"a brief primer about the world of boogers".

Digg shares a Shoop article showing the "history of drugs in America timeline on how it all went down".

Boing Boing shares a Vice Magazine interview (has cussings and disturbing stories) titled "What Makes a Fart" with an interview with Dr. Lester Gottesman, a proctologist from St. Luke's Roosevelt... There are questions and answers that can be interesting, disturbing, funny, etc.

Digg shares a black and white (B&W) funny comic strip showing a conspiracy

Google Maps Mania shares Where Is My Milk From? -- "Find out about your milk, yogurt, chocolate milk, soy and organic milk, coffee creamer, cottage cheese, ice cream..."

Neatorama shares a Weather sealed article showing two infographics channeling a Star Wars metaphor by Stephen Van Worley.

This funny Brevity comic strip shows a Star Wars episode 4/IV (A New Hope) scene with Darth Vader and old Ben/Obi-Wan Kenobi

Digg shares an infographic showing the facts about chickens.

Blue's News share a simple, cute Flash game titled Sushi Cat (mirror) -- "Help Sushi cat eat all the sushi possible."

National Public Radio (NPR), with its streaming audio, reports that "... the idea that you just can't eat what you used to. But why is that so? And is it avoidable? There are a number of reasons why we put on the pounds as years go by, but take heart: There are ways to fight back -- and win!

Neatorama shares a two minutes and 56 seconds Vimeo video showing a stop-motion video -- "The simulation of a tutorial which shows how to make the lovely butter cookies with the new Adobe Photoshop Cook!

VideoSift shares a 7.5 minutes YouTube music video showing a bunch of Internet singers singing a remix version of the original 1980s/80s' United Support of Arists (USA)'s We Are the World and the 25th anniversary remix (8.5 minutes music video available on YouTube).

Digg shares an infographic on "the facts of poop".

Epic Win FTW shares a comic strip titled "Fast Food Mafia" showing the people of the popular fast food places.

Neatorama shares a brief BBC News article showing its two minutes and 40 seconds video showing various chocolate scenes: "... Up to 80 tons of chocolate was used in the creation of World Chocolate Wonderland, organisers said.