(Though neither Mater nor Crue.)
From TJ's:
The pouches of Indian food are quite nice. However, one boil-in-bag does not two servings make.
In the why? department: slices of dried orange. I have no idea what I'd use them for.
Calendar of arts events at Brandeis.
Online buzzword dictionary.
The new T machines have signs on them not to put hands through. I don't understand why: the little door things never meet, nor even get very close.
Tower Records is going out of business. I suppose I should get some discounted media before they close.
Just what I need for those office combat situations: a way to shoot fat-free projectiles, aka a marshmallow blaster.
Moadim l'simcha to the Sukkot celebrators!
edit, 1425 There are new "crops of America" stamps. I couldn't resist buying them (food stamps...). They've got five images: long peppers, corn, beans, sunflower, and winter squashes. Which are all very well and good, but what about cranberries? chocolate? tomatoes? I can't believe they didn't include tomatoes! (Especially with so many pretty heirloom kinds to choose!)
From TJ's:
The pouches of Indian food are quite nice. However, one boil-in-bag does not two servings make.
In the why? department: slices of dried orange. I have no idea what I'd use them for.
Calendar of arts events at Brandeis.
Online buzzword dictionary.
The new T machines have signs on them not to put hands through. I don't understand why: the little door things never meet, nor even get very close.
Tower Records is going out of business. I suppose I should get some discounted media before they close.
Just what I need for those office combat situations: a way to shoot fat-free projectiles, aka a marshmallow blaster.
Moadim l'simcha to the Sukkot celebrators!
edit, 1425 There are new "crops of America" stamps. I couldn't resist buying them (food stamps...). They've got five images: long peppers, corn, beans, sunflower, and winter squashes. Which are all very well and good, but what about cranberries? chocolate? tomatoes? I can't believe they didn't include tomatoes! (Especially with so many pretty heirloom kinds to choose!)