Asmoranomardicadaistinaculdacar became renowned for making a meal out of anything.
Asmoranomardicadaistinaculdacar got to star in a short story, Chef’s Surprise, which detailed a seven-year term of servitude to a Lord of the Pit preparing food. The year is 1993, WotC hasn’t begun to dream of printing enough money to outright buy D&D yet, Richard Garfield is getting told to stop eating Richard Lasagna by Richard Jon Arbuckle, and the Granite Gargoyle, one of the rare red cards out of Alpha, identifies a rather twisty name: Asmoranomardicadaistinaculdacar, creator of The Underworld Cookbook, and presumably an epicure of some infamous renown.Īs often happens, this name–which is designed to be the length of a card (note that it takes up the entire width of the flavor text box), became a much-beloved joke and reference throughout the years. But before we get to those, let’s take a trip back in time, to the very first edition of Magic.
Quick question? How would you pronounce Asmoranomardicadaistinaculdacar? I personally wouldn’t, but if you play red and black, you’ll absolutely want to because the legendary chef and creator of the most powerful Gastronomicon ever seen in this Plane or the next, The Underworld Cookbook, finally gets her day in the sun with the latest batch of Modern Horizons 2 spoilers. The longest-named card we’ve seen in a while makes a debut among the legendary cards of Modern Horizons 2.
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