Question: Do we actually have an elevenses-based thread title yet?
[edit: Thread title suggestion, I mean. Because I'm fully pro-elevenses, but I think our campaign would be stronger with an actual title to suggest.]
Oz ,'Storyteller'
A thread to discuss naming threads, board policy, new thread suggestions, and anything else that has to do with board administration and maintenance. Guaranteed to include lively debate and polls. Natter discouraged, but not deleted.
Current Stompy Feet: ita, Jon B, DXMachina, P.M. Marcontell, Liese S., amych
Question: Do we actually have an elevenses-based thread title yet?
[edit: Thread title suggestion, I mean. Because I'm fully pro-elevenses, but I think our campaign would be stronger with an actual title to suggest.]
So the anti-Hobbit faction could just imagine that "It's time for elevenses" really means "It's time to get ripped and eat sweets." and that's just fun for everyone.
I think that even the pro-Hobbit faction could get behind this idea. Champagne truffle, anyone?
Elevenses.
Is there an absentee ballot option for Lyra Jane?
Jess, I think the suggestion was:
Natter -- It's time for elevenses.
Or something like that.
Or something like that.
This was exactly the suggestion in scrappy "Bureaucracy 1: Like Kafka, Only Funnier" Mar 29, 2003 3:58:42 pm EST:
Natter--it's time for elevenses
And (surprise) I'm all for it.
I am pro monkey!
Problem with absentee ballots is that the final wording won't be decided upon until just before the vote starts.
Absentee ballots aren't a big issue for me -- I'll be checking my email, so I may be able to log in long enough to vote anyhow. I just wanted to state my viewpoint because this is something I feel fairly strongly about, more strongly the more I consider it. I'm speaking a tad prematurely in that I haven't seen Anne's list yet, of course.
And for the record, in Chile we still have "onces" which is actually like afternoon tea, but it is called "elevenses".
"Once" (ohn-seh) is Spanish for eleven. Onces are not followed by a second snacktime called twices.
I know once means eleven, but I didn't get the point. My point was that the afternoon tea is called "onces" even though it's not taken at eleven in the morning. It's called "onces" because of the aguardiente connection (eleven letters in the word aguardiente, thus secret code for "Let's drink").