if I want to brave the X-treme windtunnel that is the John Hancock Tower plaza,
You have a John Hancock Tower too?
Ours has a lovely bar and restaurant on the 95th and 96th floors....
(Although I think it's called the John Hancock Building. At least that's what I call it.)
Isn't that basically what Gatorade is?
But with fake fruit flavouring.
No, cause Gatorade is nasty.
Even when you're ill or have been exercising? I was told (and do believe) that when you need it, it's tasty, otherwise -- saltwater.
Even when you're ill or have been exercising? I was told (and do believe) that when you need it, it's tasty, otherwise -- saltwater.
I find Gatorade of the nast even when I'm craving it after distance runs. Then again, I am Saltless Queen.
I don't know if I've had it when I've needed it or not. I do know people who just drink it recreationally.
Our John Hancock pre-dates yours. And we even have an Old John Hancock Building right next to it.
Our JHT was originally notable for the flaw in its big glass windows, which had them shattering whenever a high wind blows. And it blew a whole lot. So for a while in the 70s, it was a 60 story
plywood-sided
skyscraper. Such fun!
Like Emmett.
But he's a kid. That doesn't count.
I was told (and do believe) that when you need it, it's tasty, otherwise -- saltwater.
I had chronic kidney problems as a child, and went through one really bad period when all I was allowed to drink was Gatorade, because my body wasn't processing electrolytes properly. It tasted only slightly less like urine than the prescription electrolyte replacement crap they tried to give me before they decided Gatorade would be a reasonable alternative.
(Though I am willing to believe that they have probably improved the flavors over the past 20 years, I'll never know from personal experience because I will never, ever, ever drink it again.)
Our John Hancock pre-dates yours. And we even have an Old John Hancock Building right next to it.
I like how you can see the reflection of the old JHT in the newer one.
Our JHT was originally notable for the flaw in its big glass windows, which had them shattering whenever a high wind blows. And it blew a whole lot. So for a while in the 70s, it was a 60 story plywood-sided skyscraper. Such fun!
Hee, I remember that.