We know how much your bantal busuk or chou chou means to you. Washing it is definitely a nightmare, which most chou chou owners will try to avoid at all costs to protect that bespoke smell. After all, it’s that one and only aroma that keeps us inseparable with it.
However, here’s a notice to all bantal busuk owners out there: Your prized item needs washing to maintain its hygiene. Yes, you must bathe your chou chou at least once every six months. What happens if you don’t wash it?
Well, please tell us if the picture below is nasi pattaya or a bantal busuk.
Here’s a picture of a real plate of nasi pattaya for you to compare. Just imagine it with mayonnaise sauce instead.
We’re utterly sorry if your wonderful memory of nasi pattaya has gone down the drain.
According to a post from Kaki Share on Facebook, pictures of this extraordinary bantal busuk were uploaded on January 31. It instantly garnered the attention of local netizens, who shared their disbelief at the fungi-infested chou chou. Who would have imagined that?
Some netizens were suspicious, and wondered whether the pictures were fake or even photoshopped; but upon closer inspection, they noticed white spots on the pillow, indicating signs of mildew infestation. Ew, gross!
Meanwhile, other local netizens joked that with this bantak busuk, the owner can make fresh mushroom soup, or even fried rice with mushrooms once he or she wakes up. Another netizen hilariously called it the modern way of planting mushrooms, where the person can just pluck the mushrooms and eat them while lying down; hence, the rainy season and soil would not be needed anymore for the planting of mushrooms, since a long lasting bantal busuk will do the job. LMAO!
Now this is too overboard in the name of love for our bantal busuk, isn’t it? Tell us what you think in the comments!
Guess I’ll be staying away from mushrooms at steamboat reunion dinners this CNY…
Also read: 5yo Boy Brings His Bantal Busuk to Class, Gets Confiscated by Teacher