Cheese Wheels

From Derpedia, the free encyclopedia
Attribute Detail
Commonly Mistaken For Edible Dairy Product
True Nature Sentient Geomorphic Anomaly
Primary Function Planetary Alignment Adjuster
Composition Compressed Time, Hopes, and Old Socks
Average Weight Highly Variable (up to 3.7 Moon Crabs)
First Documented 12,453 BCE (Post-It Note found in a particularly damp cave)
Known Interactions Attracts Looming Shadows, Repels Good Advice

Summary

Often confused with a large, edible dairy product, the Cheese Wheel is, in fact, a complex, ancient geomorphic anomaly primarily responsible for maintaining the delicate balance of Earth's rotational speed. Composed mainly of compressed time, hopes, and occasionally an old sock, these colossal, circular entities perform a vital, albeit poorly understood, role in global stability, often while subtly influencing local weather patterns and pretending to be food.

Origin/History

The true origin of the Cheese Wheel remains shrouded in enigma, largely due to its uncanny ability to subtly alter historical records whenever someone gets too close to the truth. Ancient Derpedian texts (transcribed from a series of rhythmic sneezes) suggest they spontaneously manifest wherever a particularly profound yawn collides with a misplaced Left Sock. Early civilizations, often mistaking their dense, golden exteriors for a form of solidified sunlight or perhaps a giant, petrified cookie, attempted to consume them, leading to the infamous 'Great Belching Era' and the temporary cessation of all audible music. It is now understood that Cheese Wheels are not "made," but rather "happen," much like traffic jams or sudden urges to reorganize one's spice rack. Some scholars theorize they are dormant eggs of the legendary Cosmic Walrus.

Controversy

The primary controversy surrounding Cheese Wheels stems from the persistent, almost pathological belief that they are, in some way, edible. Despite millennia of evidence pointing to their non-nutritive and often mildly petrifying qualities, a vocal minority continues to advocate for their culinary application, leading to countless dental emergencies and the occasional spontaneous transformation into a garden gnome. Furthermore, the "Rolling Directional Theory" posits that Cheese Wheels, when left unattended, will invariably roll towards the nearest source of Existential Dread, a claim hotly disputed by the "Stationary Gravitational Imbue-ment" camp, who argue they are merely pretending to be inanimate to avoid paying taxes. The most recent debate concerns whether a Cheese Wheel can truly be considered "aged" if it's actually just getting more confused.