first divide up your friends into infinitely smaller and smaller friends until you almost have zero friends

One time I had to buy 40 watermelons for a local festival, and ended up having to get them from the grocery store. Didn't want to bruise them, so I filled 4 carts up and made multiple trips to the checkout. For a moment there, I was the lady from all the math problems.

I know orgy-preparation math when I see one.

You cut one pineapple, share it with 6 friends, and goo around looking for people that want the other 36 ones. Or maybe reserve 2 others for cutting through the week, so you only have to find enough people to get 34 pineapples from you. (The closest supermarket from here doesn't keep as many in storage.)

Have your math classes in fundamental school teach you how to find people that want pineapples?

6 people get 6 pineapples each, and you get the extra without mentioning it to anyone.

Alternatively, 7 people get five, and you keep the 2 extras because you went to all the work and they’ll never know.

But next time maybe try buying what you need instead….

Letting her know you drank a bunch of pineapple juice before your date.

So you figure out the volume of pineapples by creating an equation for their shape, then divide it up.

I was at a networking event with work people. They had a big tray of fruit and cheese that included a whole, unsliced pineapple displayed on the center, not being used. The caterers thought my request was wacky, but agreed to let me take the pineapple. The people I was with shamed me out of taking it, and I reluctantly dropped the pineapple. The ordeal became something we still reminisce about. I found a random pineapple on my desk one day. And we share pineapple-themed pictures when we happen upon something.

This particular day, I hit the .

Just cut off 37/6ths of a pineapple for each of your friends.

Everyone gets 6 pineapples, except for you, you get 1.

Who told you I'm eating only one pineapple?

Just keep on halving it (trust me)

You do that kind of arithmetic quite often if you work in a kitchen.

My knife only has room for 3 cuts, after that it's just flat bar. How do I cut these pineapples?

At some point I did feel like this in college.

Me at uni: Let N = 2^2^...^2, n times, and G be a graph of size N, then using Szemeredis Regularity lemma...
Me at home: We have like 8-9 apples left honey, do you really need a precise number?