Garfield

Garfield (comic strip)

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This image is a screenshot of an iMessage exchange related to a DoorDash food delivery order. The sender first informs the recipient the conversation concerns a DoorDash order, then attempts to tell the recipient that the restaurant is out of lasagna, misspelling the word three times in a row as 'lesayna', 'lasanya', and 'Laysanya' before finally giving up and referring to the food as 'The shit Garfield eat' to communicate what item they are talking about. The humor comes from the relatable experience of forgetting how to spell a common everyday word, and the instantly recognizable pop culture reference to the cartoon character Garfield's famous obsession with lasagna as a last-ditch way to get the point across.

DoorDash Driver Misspells Lasagna Repeatedly, Uses Garfield Reference To Clarify

This image is a screenshot of…

This two-panel meme uses the cursed Garfield format to joke about the starkly differing portrayals of Britain in history textbooks. The top panel shows the canonical, smug Garfield standing with crossed arms, labeled 'Britain in British history books', referencing how British history books often present a sanitized, positive view of Britain's history that downplays its harmful colonial past and wrongdoings. The bottom panel features a horrifying, distorted eldritch version of Garfield lurking behind a door, with a shocked, frightened Jon Arbuckle holding a rifle standing nearby. This panel is labeled 'Britain in any other history book', referencing how non-British history books (especially from countries impacted by British colonialism) are far more critical of Britain's historical actions, portraying it as an expansionist, harmful power. The text at the bottom of the lower panel reads 'BULLETS DON'T WORK JON', leaning into the horror tone of the cursed Garfield format.

Dark times: Britain in British vs other history books

This two-panel meme uses the …

A meme that humorously critiques the hypocrisy of political subreddits on Reddit. The top text states, 'The most political subreddits in existence telling people not to post memes about politics:'. Below, the animated character Garfield is depicted with a sarcastic expression (half-lidded eyes, slight smirk) standing next to a sign featuring an image of himself crossed out with a red circle and line. At the bottom, Garfield says, 'Huh. I wonder who that's for.' The meme uses Garfield's iconic lazy and sarcastic demeanor to highlight the irony of political communities restricting political content.

Political Subreddits Telling People Not to Post Political Memes

A meme that humorously critiq…