So far, my favorite picture in that group from the article is of Mayor Jerry Springer.
Pretty sure I've mentioned before that he hit on my mom in the nightclubbing 80's. Of course, he hit on every woman, so.
And now I don't know if the extensive time off school was the deep freeze of 1977 or the blizzard of 1978, or both. Because Clermont County in the 1970s was the fucking sticks, man. That crazy blizzard had to have snowed us in for days. I'll have to ask my mom.
this Lean Cuisine does not look like it will do the trick.
I really don't think those are a meal. Maybe with some soup!
My officemate just pointed out that it is noticeably lighter out than at this time a couple of weeks ago, so that's encouraging.
I am doing my best to make the Lean Cuisine work. I need to reduce the amount my stomach thinks of as full. water and coffee are only somewhat doing the trick. 2 biters of a TJ candy bar are much more satisfying.
Add an apple, msbelle? With some peanut butter?
well sure, if I was home. I only brought in a week's worth of frozen meals today, none of the supplementals that I need to make that work for lunch. Yesterday I had crudite which lasted forever and was great. I need to cut up some more veggies tonight.
msbelle, you might look for those little freezer pack veggies that Green Giant makes - broccoli or cauliflower, etc, often with a garlic or cheese sauce. They're very low cal and could be stirred into a lot of LCs to make them more filling.
no worries y'all, I clearly am getting plenty to eat (says the 15 lbs I've gained since May). tomorrow I will prepare better.
So far, my favorite picture in that group from the article is of Mayor Jerry Springer.
I think it's nice that he and his hair could get time away from fronting REO Speedwagon.
I remember getting about one snow day a year back in Alpena, MI. I don't recall any days off for cold. But then, it's in northern lower Michigan, so just about everyone had warm outerwear, even if it took a coat drive or other charity to make it happen. With snow starting in November and often lasting until the end of March, winter wear really was a life or death need.