What a pain, Zen.
Do I have the first spotting of pumpkin spice bagels?
I wish Publix would send its baggers to TJ's to learn how to use reusable bags. It is not a contest to see how many things can be stuffed into one bag.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, butt kicking, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
What a pain, Zen.
Do I have the first spotting of pumpkin spice bagels?
I wish Publix would send its baggers to TJ's to learn how to use reusable bags. It is not a contest to see how many things can be stuffed into one bag.
Do I have the first spotting of pumpkin spice bagels?
Yes, given that SUCH A THING DOES NOT EXIST
Excellent use of scare quotes. Ginger.
So, I'm having a pomegranate as part of my lunch - of all the many Right Ways to Eat a Pomegranate that are floating around the internet I think I have found the one that works best for me, finally. It made me think, as it often does, that six pomegranate seeds is not much sustenance. And then, as I had more peel to wrangle, I got to wondering how the laws of hospitality that Paris violated by running off with Helen while he was Agamemnon's guest were related to Persephone eating Hades' food meaning she had to stay. Does anyone know?
(Hahahaha autocorrect, however I misspelled 'hospitality" I did not mean "hostility")
I don't think I've actually tried Thomas' bagels, in my head they are English muffins with holes in them.
Wait. They aren't?!
And let's be clear , the only time English bagels are acceptable is when you are living in Belgium and visiting London.
They might be, I haven't tested the hypothesis.
I got to wondering how the laws of hospitality that Paris violated by running off with Helen while he was Agamemnon's guest were related to Persephone eating Hades' food meaning she had to stay. Does anyone know?
I think Persephone had to stay, not because she violated hospitality rules, but because she ate food that was offered to her in the Otherworld. This is a common theme in mythology/folktales. If you ever go to Fairyland, don't eat or drink anything, or accept any gift offered to you, or you'll have to stay. FYI.
Yeah, I know, it just struck me that part of claiming hospitality is eating food that has been offered you (hence rituals where guests are offered, say, bread and salt) and it seems like those two, uh, I don't know what noun to use but I'm sure you know what I mean, might be related in some way.
I wish Publix would send its baggers to TJ's to learn how to use reusable bags.
TJs baggers are excellent at bagging in general. Unlike the Kroger method of put-one-item-in-a-plastic-bag-and-hurl-bag-in-cart.