A hysterical vw is a cute vw. Or even heartbreakingly adorable.
Spike's Bitches 30: Going on Thirteen
[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.
Or even heartbreakingly adorable.
I think the correct word is "beautiful."
Expedite!
The thing about clutter being harmless to others isn't really true if the housemates are disturbed and inconvenienced. For example, MIL wishes she could use her sewing machine, but she can't because the table is covered with FIL's paperwork that must never be disturbed. Sister's roomie is angry about not having access to most of the house and that she's ashamed to have anybody come over and behold the horror. This is why I think the need to cover every square inch of space with stuff is a territorial dominance thing. If only they could be made happy with the chance to just go pee out in the yard...
I think the correct word is "beautiful."
No, we KNOW that's the correct word.
If only they could be made happy with the chance to just go pee out in the yard...
This just made me laugh and laugh and laugh.... My co-workers think I'm nuts.
Oh, god. I just have to share this with you guys, but Emily's not home yet, and I don't want her reading it here.
So. Freaking. Funny.
Expedite!
Hotdogs are on a par with kraft cheese slices in terms of being fake food, afaic. By which I mean food that looks enough like something I know, something that is nice, that the full horror of the plasticity makes it utterly unpalatable. See also twinkies.
YMMV. We have (what I naturally consider to be) proper sausages in the UK. Franks are...they're like pretend sausages.
shudders
I'm sorry, I appear to be ranting about something you enjoy, which is very crass of me. Enough. I have eaten them in silent misery in order to not offend hosts on occasion, but hotdogs are not on my list of Yummy Things. YYummyThingsMV. (My list includes haggis and yorkshire pudding with onion gravy, for example, as well as chocolate-coated dates stuffed with almonds.)
No, I can understand that. And I think a lot of people who eat hotdogs would say they're junk. Although there is definitely a difference between Niman Ranch, Nathan's and Hebrew National and your avg. hotdog. I also have proper sausages. Cantella's are great. I bought the Niman Ranch franks because I needed a change, I was eating so many Cantella's. This period of induction is going to mean a lot of meat-eating for me (I'm pretty carnivorous already). Since sausages are very easy to prepare, I rely on them a lot. And I was getting a bit tired of the usual, so I bought franks as well. FTR, I don't like the taste of Niman Ranch franks as much as Hebrew National. But with Niman Ranch I know they have no bone meal or any such things in their feed (thus safer as far as mad cow) and they offer no-nitrates varieties.
I have tried haggis once. It was not as offal as I thought it would be.
Hotdogs are on a par with kraft cheese slices in terms of being fake food, afaic.
My dad went to a hot dog factory once, and he wouldn't eat them for years. I made him swear not to tell me about it, though, because I love a good dog now and again.
My dad went to a hot dog factory once, and he wouldn't eat them for years. I made him swear not to tell me about it, though, because I love a good dog now and again.
This be me (went, still don't eat. One word: slurry). I defend haggis though, because it is a sausage, also, I contain multitudes.
I enjoy hot dogs as much as the next person, but I'd be the first to say, with haggis, at least you know what's in it. You may not like the answer, but at least you can look at a haggis recipe and say, yes, I could find all of those on an anatomically correct drawing of a sheep (well, not the spices and oats). With hot dogs, there is no such reassurance.