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There was a short story i read in highschool (1999) about a couple drinking and watching the sunset from there kitchen. It goes on to describe the red hues being cast in the room and their pulse as they sat in silence. I might be a little off in my description, but i only read it once. Id love to read it again if anyone happens to know it.
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May 2, 2023 07:47
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| # ¿ May 17, 2024 10:38 |
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I didnt realize that episode of simpsons was titled Lisa the Greek. Its named after sportscaster Jimmy the Greek who was fired for racist comments in '88.
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Jun 4, 2023 06:44
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Hammu-rob-i posted:80's fantasy movie targeted to children. I remeber there was a kid that had some sword of noteriety. I vaguely remember there being some crack in a mountain where he might have transported to a fantasy world and the villain was a guy named Kartow or similar Mio in the Land of Faraway? Christopher Lee plays the villain Kato
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Jun 25, 2023 18:35
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!Klams posted:I used to have some Japanese metallic lime green mtg sleeves, that were really limey, and loved them. All the other lime green sleeves I've found are kinda closer to apple green. I've asked in more mtgish places, but to no avail. I remember Ultra Pro had some lime green metallics that had a slightly bumpy texture, but i know those arent in production. https://www.ebay.com/itm/256140974660 Kmc had some metallic green sleeves, but i wouldnt consider them Lime.
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Sep 29, 2023 18:33
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Hirayuki posted:This should get you started: https://www.onesnladay.com/2019/12/17/ https://vimeo.com/125683092 Video of thanks to Hirayuki doin all the leg work.
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Feb 11, 2024 07:42
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Not the same issue, but if you're interested in the romance titles from the 50s, DC released a facsimile edition of Young Romance #125 last month. Facsimile comics are a recent trend of reprints that keep all the old adds and what not in the issue. Only difference is the price and the company logo usually. Oh and the size format. Stuff from the 50s (golden age) was wider than silver age from the 60s and the current stuff after 1974.
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Mar 14, 2024 07:12
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Just get the 11.5 on goat. I couldnt find 11s anywhere. Ive used StockX.com for shoes as well, but the prices for this one are too high on there. Goat 11.5 should be around 100 pounds with shipping.
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Mar 15, 2024 16:55
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Zamboni Rodeo posted:And that right there is why I collect church lady cookbooks. All those recipes that would otherwise be lost (and it's also fun to see people's different variations on the same type of food). I love how woefully incomplete some of them are, too, as if the people who submitted them just take it for granted that you'll know what size pan to use, or how long to bake something. Like, those are the recipes that were handed down through someone's family and whoever submitted them can do them from memory, so of course they don't need to give full instructions for someone preparing the dish for the first time. This was most of my grandmas recipes. I also had to translate them from german to english and wonder why she used dekagrams through out. Is that common in the metric world? I thought most just used grams or kilograms. She also contributed to a small local cookbook Womans Club of the Danube Swabian Society of Chicago. Recipes in there range from "combine these ten cans and bake" to excellent christmas cookies and meals. There is also the occassional list of ingredients and no instructions.
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Apr 12, 2024 15:47
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| # ¿ May 17, 2024 10:38 |
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Zopotantor posted:I think dekagrams were commonly used in Austria (and possibly parts of southern Germany). I've never seen them in my mother’s various cookbooks (some of which I inherited). Well that would make sense. She lived in Austria and Romania among other places in that region before immigrating to the US. Thanks!
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Apr 12, 2024 16:17
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