Our prompt word for today is TIDBIT
While the origin of this word is obscure, it’s been around a long time, first mention was in 1640. Synonyms: goody, treat, morsel, nugget — and one I’ve never heard of, kickshaw.
What does TIDBIT say to you? Post your impressions, in verse, prose, and/or photo, then link your response to this site, either with a pingback or a copy-and-paste, tagging your post with “RDP” and “Ragtag Daily Prompt”. Be sure to check out what delights the other responders have come up with in regards to TIDBIT.
Bananas image: S Hermann + F Richter at Pixabay
ragtagcommunity.wordpress.com 
I have a little tidbit
Of info for you now
He never ever cleaned his teeth
Did leader Chairman Mao
Well I’ll be…..
(I kid you not…)
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Cleaning teeth is a relatively modern invention — thankfully. 🙂
(Maybe folks of ages past never ate candy like we do?)
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Well, we learn something new everyday!
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I did NOT read your poem before writing mine! But it is so awfully close…
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https://oneletterup.com/2020/11/08/dream-big/
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Dictionary.com says that it comes from ‘tide’, in the sense of a feast day, so it was a treat that you would only get on a special occasion. 🙂
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https://home.barclays/investor-relations/reports-and-events/annual-reports/
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