The word "sprinkle" is employed with remarkable versatility in literature, ranging from the literal act of scattering ingredients in culinary instructions ([1], [2], [3]) to metaphorical and symbolic usages in poetry and narrative. In ancient cookery texts, it denotes a precise and deliberate action of adding spices or liquids to enhance flavor, as seen in numerous culinary directions from Imperial Rome ([1], [4]). In other contexts, it takes on a more figurative or ritualistic meaning: authors use it to evoke delicate touches or transformative moments, whether it is the scattering of holy water in a rite ([5]) or the playful, almost magical, language of a brush stroke in stirring visual imagery ([6]). Additionally, modern works adopt the term to create both humor and atmosphere, as in the repeated, rhythmic call to "sprinkle" that adds a distinctive, almost incantatory note to the text ([7]).