Sue, you blame -t for your "blame it on the rain" earworm. that was from yesterday.
I have a lunch scheduled with someone. I tried to get them to agree to BK, but they wouldn't have it. poop.
The whole earth may be sucked into Hell, and you want my help 'cause your girlfriend's a big ho?
Buffy ,'Chosen'
Natter 32 Flavors and Then Some
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
msbelle - Feb 17, 2005 7:19:38 am PST #8527 of 10002
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb
Nilly - Feb 17, 2005 7:21:06 am PST #8528 of 10002
Swouncing
ita, I just bought a new brand of lemon cookies which turned out to be really good, and now I want to share some with you. Throwing crumbs on the monitor doesn't work, however.
Sue - Feb 17, 2005 7:21:26 am PST #8529 of 10002
hip deep in pie
Sue, you blame -t for your "blame it on the rain" earworm. that was from yesterday.
Damn you -t!!!!!!!!!
-t - Feb 17, 2005 7:25:07 am PST #8530 of 10002
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
Sorry.
§ ita § - Feb 17, 2005 7:25:29 am PST #8531 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
Throwing crumbs on the monitor doesn't work, however.
Try throwing the whole cookie. I don't want just crumbs, durnit.
Nilly - Feb 17, 2005 7:27:51 am PST #8532 of 10002
Swouncing
I was thinking, if I get the crumbs small enough, they'll get mixed in between the electrons, and by the time they cross the wires, you'll read the message and separate the lemony goodness from the words on your screen.
I'll wait until there's nobody else in the room for throwing a whole cookie, though.
[Edit: 8=2³ and 5=2+3]
Sue - Feb 17, 2005 7:28:50 am PST #8533 of 10002
hip deep in pie
Sorry.
S'allright. ;)
I may just have to pass to torture along to my co-workers.
Susan W. - Feb 17, 2005 7:28:58 am PST #8534 of 10002
Good Trouble and Righteous Fights
Susan, I love the way the year is punctuated so differently (not just by holidays, but by the connections to them, like your choir) for different people. It's like living, just a bit, in an alternative reality, in a way.
I know what you mean. I've always enjoyed the rhythms of the year and watching the different ways people mark them, maybe especially because I grew up with so little official/sacred time-marking. Most Southern Baptists really don't go in for much of the liturgical year beyond Christmas and Easter themselves. So when I got to college and beyond and found myself surrounded by liturgical Christians and Jews and pagans and so on, it was like discovering something I'd always been looking for.
§ ita § - Feb 17, 2005 7:29:48 am PST #8535 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
HTTP tunnelling cookies. We may need to work up an RFC.
Nilly - Feb 17, 2005 7:35:58 am PST #8536 of 10002
Swouncing
it was like discovering something I'd always been looking for.
To me it's the other way around. The Jewish calendar monitors everything in such a detailed way (even for non-practicing people, in Israel - the holidays are vacations from school, and there are very few months without a single one), it's always a surprise to discover how differently time marks other people's lives.
We may need to work up an RFC
Hmm. So, right after you finish all the corrections for b.org?