Lmao. The teacher who apparently doesn't know what they are talking about.

https://laughingsquid.com/a-pasta-machine-slicing-rotini-in-a-hypnotic-never-ending-loop/

r/confidentlyincorrect

yes.

>The word "fusilli" is sometimes incorrectly used to describe another twisted pasta called rotini. The key to distinguishing the two is to remember that fusilli is made of strands of pasta twisted into little spring-like shapes, while rotini is typically extruded into a twisted shape. Rotini is more common in the U.S. and is produced by all major pasta manufacturers. The two can be swapped in recipes with similar results.
>
>https://www.thespruceeats.com/what-is-fusilli-995688

I mean only if you are shooting it with a bow. There are plenty of other ways to put an arrow in motion without a bow and not pulling it back.

Perfection.

There is no such thing as casseroles in MN, only hot dishes.