In literature, the word "tidbits" is employed with a rich duality, referring both to small, delectable morsels and to brief, enticing pieces of information. In some works, it vividly describes morsels of food—whether literal, as in culinary treatises that offer recipes for sauces and fried cutlets ([1],[2],[3]), or metaphorical, invoking images of scattered pieces and momentary pleasures at a meal ([4],[5],[6]). In other instances, "tidbits" serves as a figurative device, suggesting snippets of gossip or bits of insight that reveal character or circumstance, as when a character dispenses humorous or revealing remarks ([7],[8],[9]). This flexible usage not only enhances the sensory detail of the text but also encapsulates the idea of fragmentation—whether bits of sustenance or episodes of conversation—that adds both flavor and texture to the narrative ([10],[11]).