Zoe: What's that, sir? Mal: Freedom, is what. Zoe: No, I meant what's that? Mal: Oh. Yeah. Just step around it. I think something must've been living in here.

'Out Of Gas'


Spike's Bitches 25 to Life  

[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.


Frankenbuddha - Aug 31, 2005 10:05:13 am PDT #9836 of 10001
"We are the Goon Squad and we're coming to town...Beep! Beep!" - David Bowie, "Fashion"

I left my lunch at home, so I have to go out and get food. Do I want Jack in the box, Togo's, or Mexican food?

I think you want Torgo's instead.

t /MST3K


erikaj - Aug 31, 2005 10:05:22 am PDT #9837 of 10001
I'm a fucking amazing catch!--Fiona Gallagher, Shameless(US)

Like Jack in the box, but I do eat garbage. Not like, actual garbage, but you know.


Volans - Aug 31, 2005 10:08:28 am PDT #9838 of 10001
move out and draw fire

Man, I almost put an MST3k quote in my post. We would've had back-to-back quotes.

I ordered "rat strips" at the Jack-in-the-box drive thru one time in LA, and the waitron didn't even flinch. Just asked which sauce.


beth b - Aug 31, 2005 10:19:06 am PDT #9839 of 10001
oh joy! Oh Rapture ! I have a brain!

gmail seems to be going thru somesort a cycle . It has been bad for some people and not others. last night it wouldn't log me in , but it is fine for me today.


Atropa - Aug 31, 2005 10:19:28 am PDT #9840 of 10001
The artist formerly associated with cupcakes.

Catching up (dealing with InternetsDrama!OMG!, and it's a good thing I can't reach through a monitor to throttle people)

The BitchList is a brilliant idea. I'm all for it.

I am amused that you guys are TOTALLY ENABLING MY PERVY PURCHASE.

But, dude. It's like having outtakes from Thrillkiller, so what's not to love?

You must tell Pete. Yes, his head will explode, but still! That's half the fun.

Which reminds me: Jilli, do you happen to know if anyone in town wants to spend $20 on a pair of US size 6 platform old school Fluevogs? I have realized that they're never going to be worn again, not even a little, and so I should sell them, but am lazy about the eBay thing. (If you can't think of anyone, I'm going to delazy myself and list them and two of my pairs of hard to find Docs.)

I can't think of anyone off the top of my head, and honestly? You'll probably make more money on eBay. Have you seen what old school Fluevogs go for?


P.M. Marc - Aug 31, 2005 10:28:25 am PDT #9841 of 10001
So come, my friends, be not afraid/We are so lightly here/It is in love that we are made; In love we disappear

I can't think of anyone off the top of my head, and honestly? You'll probably make more money on eBay. Have you seen what old school Fluevogs go for?

I haven't, as I haven't been looking.

But I guess I'll find out!


libkitty - Aug 31, 2005 10:29:02 am PDT #9842 of 10001
Embrace the idea that we are the leaders we've been looking for. Grace Lee Boggs

Plei, I hope I didn't cause any consternation for you. I'm so impressed with you and your family. You are so good with Lily, and get the best pictures online! But getting out of the house is a good thing. Do you have a park or something nearby that would be an inexpensive car trip? Even if you didn't want to walk somewhere, if you could drive to a park and hang out with Lily it might be nice. There might even be other moms and kids there.

My mom called it "skillet hot dish", because it was always made in the electric skillet. Saute ground beef with onions; add tomatoes, macaroni, and seasonings; cover and cook until done.

We called this goulash. I made it for a Russian friend, who said that at home they called it something that roughly translates to Naval Macaroni, because apparently it is standard navy fare. I found it hilarious that it appears to be a quick standard worldwide. My basic dish from childhood was Hamburger Hotdish. Brown hamburger. Add cut up onions, carrots, potatoes and perhaps broccoli. If you want to get really exciting, add cheese at the end. It was my favorite dish as a child.

I had commercial fishermen in my family for years, so am used to having lots of fresh, frozen and canned salmon and halibut around, basically for free.

My grandmother had one way of cooking salmon: Take a salmon and split it down the belly so you can lay it flat open. Cover with tomato soup. Bake. When I grew up and discovered other ways of cooking salmon, I discovered that I actually like it. She also had one way of cooking halibut: Take a slab of halibut. Cover it with cream of something (usually mushroom) soup. Bake. That's not as bad as the salmon, but there are much better ways to prepare fresh halibut. My favorite is her Sunday dinner: Put Minute Rice into a baking dish, and mix with cream of mushroom soup and milk. Cover with Swansons frozen fried chicken. Bake. Never fear, though. I'm not sending any of these recipes to the cookbook!


libkitty - Aug 31, 2005 10:30:13 am PDT #9843 of 10001
Embrace the idea that we are the leaders we've been looking for. Grace Lee Boggs

cereal: Thanks, Deena, for the buffistas database update and reminder. What a good idea!


juliana - Aug 31, 2005 10:32:02 am PDT #9844 of 10001
I’d be lying if I didn’t say that I miss them all tonight…

lib, no offense to your grandma, but that's an AWFUL way to treat salmon and halibut. Awful. The poor tasty fishies, all drowned by the unnecessary tomato and/or cream covering.


libkitty - Aug 31, 2005 10:33:44 am PDT #9845 of 10001
Embrace the idea that we are the leaders we've been looking for. Grace Lee Boggs

I completely agree. My grandma was a wonderful person. A wonderful cook she was not. She would be the first to agree with this. Although, her cranberry bread was phenominal. I'll have to see if I can find the recipe for it.