Why stick with one dessert? We will be ten, and will likely have at least four kinds of dessert: Carrot cake, some kind of pie, brownies, and a variety of cookies...and possibly an ice cream cake.
Natter 62: The 62nd Natter
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I was not able to get the ingredients yesterday for the cake I'd planned for my Mom's Birthday. So I made what I did have ingredients for, an upside down Peach Torte, which came out well.
I just realized I'm about to have the most time off I've ever had while employed. And for only five vacation days! Bananas.
The temperature's gone up three whole degrees in the past two hours--we're up to 5 above zero!!
Darn it, I'm still at only 2 above.
It's gotten warmer here in NY, but it's also gotten a whole lot windier, so it's probably a net loss for us.
It's gotten darker here. I can't imagine that has helped with the making it less cold.
The temperature's gone up three whole degrees in the past two hours--we're up to 5 above zero!!
Boyfriend claims that it will be much warmer by the time I get there tomorrow night but I have my doubts.
Boyfriends lie.
33 degrees here, but it's been snowing for 6 hours.
These are fun.
The 10 Worst Predictions for 2008
“Peter writes: ‘Should I be worried about Bear Stearns in terms of liquidity and get my money out of there?’ No! No! No! Bear Stearns is fine! Do not take your money out. … Bear Stearns is not in trouble. I mean, if anything they’re more likely to be taken over. Don’t move your money from Bear! That’s just being silly! Don’t be silly!” —Jim Cramer, responding to a viewer’s e-mail on CNBC’s Mad Money, March 11, 2008
Hopefully, Peter got a second opinion. Six days after the volatile CNBC host made his emphatic pronouncement, Bear Stearns faced the modern equivalent of an old-fashioned bank run. Amid widespread speculation on Wall Street about the bank’s massive exposure to subprime mortgages, Bear’s shares lost 90 percent of their value and the investment bank was sold for a pittance to JPMorgan Chase, with a last-minute assist from the U.S. Federal Reserve.