It did have the Wilton cupcake server on the cover.
See. She was probably just enraged that she couldn't find the nummy treats. Probably tasted each and every page, too.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
It did have the Wilton cupcake server on the cover.
See. She was probably just enraged that she couldn't find the nummy treats. Probably tasted each and every page, too.
Darn near.
She pooped the FiestaWare page.
Bwah!
It did have the Wilton cupcake server on the cover.
Huh. What operating system and network protocol does a cupcake server use?
What operating system and network protocol does a cupcake server use?
Betty Crocker Oven Windows 95 with a flournet connection.
So there's error correction?
So there's error correction?
Flournet has the SIFT protocol to ensure consistent dataflow.
shakes and stirs head
Many happy wishes for b-day!Aimee!
I, too, have a kittylump. Fortunately she only weighs 6.5 lbs. I heart my kittylump.
Am bored. Want to go home now.
Chiming in late with a happy birthday for the Empress!
Cindy, glad your son's OK ... and hope the doctor has raked the staff over the coals so that they will never, ever take something like that lightly.
Gerald Durrell is funny ... and he can be funny about himself. I remember reading one of his books from when he was young and his family was living on (I think) Cyprus. There was something about looking after a pet deer for someone, they were expecting Bambi and got The Stag at Bay ... scared his brother half to death (Lawrence Durrell).
And in regard to dialect, I once read a book by Josephine Tey in which one character, a young boy, chooses to speak - and write - in what his mother calls "clotted Perthshire". After one sample, the author reverts to standard English on the grounds that it's as hard on the eye as it is on the ear.