Apparently today is Food Suggestion Susceptibility Day at b.org.
Would help if I'd'a gotten a full lunch.
But man, I never thought I'd be so suggestible as to be all, "Oh, man, fishsticks! I haven't thought about those in ages!" I don't even like fish! What's wrong with me?
On the other hand, I do like breading and ketchup, and I'm guessing that's what those mostly are.
Okay, I'm really not doing work. I'm going to go home and not do work there.
I dislike seafood, especially shellfish, but once in a while I have to go to Long John Silver's for fried clams.
Grilled cheese and bacon sandwiches and tomato soup.
Want.
I have Kraft cheese slices and Campbell's in my kitchen just waiting for Lent to end. And, of course, the Girl Scout cookies.
And Steph, you're not safe either.
Oooh, I'm shaking in my boots tater tots.
wrong thread... I was distracted by the thought of tater tots...
I'll have you know, your evil hypnotic plan to lead me into tater tot temptation has failed!
However, I plan on having a grilled cheese sandwich for dinner, now. Must remember to pick up tomato soup on the way home.
I have to go meet with our insurance people. What happens if there's no one to exchange insurance information with? If he's convicted of vehicular manslaughter, does that trump our dents? I mean of course it does, but how do we get them fixed?
I always skip the part about "under god". I just take a beat between "nation" and "indivisible".
Which, of course, is exactly what the guy who wrote the thing in 1892 intended--even more, he was a Baptist minister, and he thought about adding "under God" but then discarded it as too sectarian and exclusionary and unworthy of the America he was pledging allegiance to. That line was added two decades after his death. It's not very likely that anyone will ever bug you about it, but if they do, you can always blink innocently and point out that you're saying it just the way that nice Baptist fella wrote it in the first place.
"What it was, was patriotism."
Sorry--nice Baptist fella sent me to Andy Griffith place.
A friend of mine's car radio was stolen and they caught the guy, recovered the radio, and fined the thief for the broken window. It didn't completely cover the cost of the window and my friend didn't get the money for almost a month but it was still nice to get a little something.
Property damage laws probably vary by state but I'm guessing you fix the dents yourself and then seek reimbursement.