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Gotta have the hot side hot, and the cool side cool!

Beautiful burger, I approve and wish to order one. Point of order though: please do no confuse American cheddar with American cheese. They are not the same thing. The US -- Wisconsin especially -- produces some outstanding cheddars (even if I am more partial to our Colby and Monterey Jack...

HeroQuest

The Mummy ... the kids. A good movie would be great, but IMO it's time to hand the baton to younger actors.

Yeah, a must buy. Free League does some beautiful products.

Black bean burgers are awesome if prepared well and the bean patty doesn't dry out too much.

When is a pizza a sandwich? When it's New York style and you fold the slice in half. In my world a burger is absolutely a sandwich. But then so is a pita, and a burrito. We're all mad here.

Everyone needs a good burger crawl now and then.

I don't recall @CleverNickName doing this thread ... if it's a repeat feel free to debate In-N-Out vs Five Guys vs Whataburger. What's your go-to burger? What ingredients? What's your stack? For the purpose of discussion let's start with defining a burger as a meat (or pseudo-meat) patty...

Are ogres nothing to you?

Pretty low bar, especially for a professional product published by the IP holder. Were it marketed as an intro product for brand new DMs that might be acceptable, but in this case, I agree with QB.

Are there outlines or suggestions for combining the mini adventures into a larger campaign? Edit: I found Questing Beast's review to be a bit more insightful and critical:

There were one to three locations identified per episode (e.g. The Dragon's Graveyard), lots of castles, and some implied governments and social structures. A few settlements and/or tribes. I'm sure it could be expanded to something coherent. Very "points of light." Why not new setting book...

We need The Realm from the D&D cartoon.

Dial up or down the complexity based on the motivations of the orc, as well as the flavor and source of the pie.

Orc & Pie

Meeting a mysterious stranger -- or even meeting the new adventuring party -- in a tavern or inn has become a common fantasy and sci-fi trope. On a certain level, this makes sense. Inns and taverns are meeting places and cross-roads, and likely places for strangers to encounter one another by...

I cackle with glee at the art of the old D&D cartoon characters.

IME tiny huts come in two varieties: one containing and orc with a pie, and one containing a colossal red dragon. Leomund hasn't been an issue.

First time? OD&D was a gonzo mashup of sci-fi and fantasy. Most of the sci-fi elements weren't purged until 2E (and then returned in Dark Sun and Spelljammer). I generally don't like those elements -- I hate psionics with the fiery passion of a sun gone nova -- but they've always been there.