Smoking pot for your health is a convoluted concept. The medicinal benefits of cannabis are undeniable, as are the detrimental effects of smoking. One remedy to this conundrum: the wide world of THC-spiked edibles, which runs the savory-sweet continuum and is limited only by the imagination of the chef and the laws of physics. Here is a short, noncomprehensive, yet still almost overwhelming list of THC-enhanced edibles on offer at Seattle-area dispensaries:

Jolly Ranchers โ€ข Goldfish crackers โ€ข Chex Mix โ€ข caramels โ€ข microwavable popcorn โ€ข honey โ€ข kettle corn โ€ข fudge โ€ข cookies โ€ข cupcakes โ€ข butter โ€ข olive oil โ€ข marinara sauce โ€ข lasagna โ€ข meatballs โ€ข manicotti โ€ข truffles โ€ข Rice Krispies treats

Fair warning to those new to eating pot: The effects are longer-lasting than when smoked, and the high is often less “head-y” and more “body-ish.”

Said one first-time consumer of edible medicals: “The first time I took it, I didn’t think it was working. But half an hour later, I stood up to pee and it felt like the entire atmosphere crashed down on my head and I was really dizzy. My advice if you really freak out is to put on cartoons.”

Bonus fair warning: Munchies exist, and they should not be remedied with more THC-enhanced edibles, no matter how delicious they may be. (And many are completely delicious.) Medicine is medicine, munchie-vanquishers are munchie-vanquishers, and never the two shall meet. recommended

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