On today's episode of Paternity Court (DON'T JUDGE ME), there's a child named J'Adore.
Natter 72: We Were Unprepared for This
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 regularly watch TATTOO NIGHTMARES, so I have not much dignity to judge you by.
Lately I've been going to the gym when Judge Alex is on. I will neither confirm nor deny that I deliberately time it that way.
I feel like I've been in a slapfight with my inbox since I got in this morning, and I'm rapidly losing the ability to can.
Dana, how do they pronounce it?
Maybe some junk TV would help the Monday issues. Mine sucks on many levels. Outlook for Tuesday not much better.
Beyonce on the other hand is a delight. She brings a smile to all members of my immediate surroundings. People would be free to criticize away if I were 1/100 as successful as she is!!
Oh, Monday, this is how you got your rep. Please be Tuesday, soon.
sarameg, I wanted to tell you how utterly impressed I am with your spindles and your handrail and newel post and the whole shebang. Just excellent work, and beautiful. Well done.
Remember I told you guys how I missed hanging sheets and towels outside to dry, since our neighborhood assn. prohibits clotheslines? I mean, I understand that clothes left on the line for a week or two brings down the tone, but a sunny afternoon full of flapping sheets shouldn't be cause for censure.
It appears that, without discussion, this very subject came up in a recent survey. Also? No goats.
I think it's also hilarious that though flowers are encouraged, we have to hide growing veg from general street view. Apparently only peasants grow their own food, and the aristocrats among us deplore bits of land doing something useful rather than strictly decorative.
Dana, how do they pronounce it?
I only heard the "judge" pronounce it, but she said it correctly.
we have to hide growing veg from general street view.
I heard a story yesterday about converting lawn into food growing terrain. There was a brief mention of local ordinances sometimes getting in the way of neighborhood food production, but they didn't go into it much. Maybe because it touches on the weird relationship people have with their lawns and what great swaths of short green grass say about neighborhoods.
Didn't lawns come from people grazing livestock? On the commons if you didn't have your own land sufficient for it. That was always my assumption.