Maybe fredo is drinking heavy water.
Pet Peeves- Vent Here! Let me feel your pain.
Received the two bottles yesterday. Looks to be good stuff. Thought my youngest would have difficulties opening it after seeing the design in person, but she seems to be doing alright with it.
Thanks again, Paul.
Don't take advice/criticism from people that don't have kids, they don't know fudge. Hi blue!
Stingers wrote:If you can't get it up eat less fudge, excersise and stop being a kitten.
Relax, I honestly don't give a fudge.john38103 wrote:All gin every thing. drymount all you hoes.
Its funny how the first kid is some kind of fragile egg while the ones that follow are progressively less so. Truth is that most of the stuff doesn't mean much. Consider those who try to keep every little speck of dust or dirt away from their young children. Here is a nice article that shows that doing so may increase a kid's allergy risk.
https://www.webmd.com/allergies/news/20 ... ma-study#1
When civilization collapses my money is on the third world. They have eaten and drunk things that would kill most of those living the high life their first world problems.
https://www.webmd.com/allergies/news/20 ... ma-study#1
When civilization collapses my money is on the third world. They have eaten and drunk things that would kill most of those living the high life their first world problems.
NEWPORTS69 wrote:ive kept journal for very long time and ranked public restrooms because i srs hate using them, was working on an app but im not very smart
- ToolFanFromWayBack
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For the love of god if you are ordering lunch at a fast food restaurant during the lunch rush, don’t ask your 5 year old what they want when you finally get to the cashier. Do that fudge while waiting in line or, better yet, tell them what they are getting. You have had them for 5 years you should know what they want at Wendy’s or McDonalds by now.
I need more. Nothing seems to satisfy. I don't want it. I just need it. To feel, to breathe, to know I'm alive. - MJK
“People incapable of guilt usually have a good time.” - Rust Cohle
Presenting Codeblue's 30000th post -
“People incapable of guilt usually have a good time.” - Rust Cohle
Presenting Codeblue's 30000th post -
Codeblue wrote:bump
- Irishman12
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YES! Preach on. Not just kids but really anybody who waits until they get to the counter to decide. If you walk straight up to the counter, I can give you a few seconds (but I'm still of the mindset you should have had something in mind driving there). But if there's a line and you've been standing in it for more than a minute, you should have that order ready to go when you hit the counter.ToolFanFromWayBack wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2019 5:37 pmFor the love of god if you are ordering lunch at a fast food restaurant during the lunch rush, don’t ask your 5 year old what they want when you finally get to the cashier. Do that fudge while waiting in line or, better yet, tell them what they are getting. You have had them for 5 years you should know what they want at Wendy’s or McDonalds by now.
I don’t mind the dirt, mud and whatever. I don’t go nuts scraping the vegetables, besides giving them a good rinse. I know many people who actually scrape them with a brush. Also heard stories of people washing them with soap, lol. But when it comes to toxic fudge like plastic, for example, I try to avoid it as much as I can. I don’t really mind the tap water either, personally. Where we live now, however, the water supply is the river surrounded by farm fields for hundreds of kilometres before it reaches us, which are being annually or in most cases biannually sprayed with roundup (how is it still legal?) and other fudge that you want to minimize your exposure to. Oil jacks and gas wells are a common occurrence on those fields and crown land surrounding the river as well. They say the water is good, but...jjttdw wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2019 4:11 pmIts funny how the first kid is some kind of fragile egg while the ones that follow are progressively less so. Truth is that most of the stuff doesn't mean much. Consider those who try to keep every little speck of dust or dirt away from their young children. Here is a nice article that shows that doing so may increase a kid's allergy risk.
https://www.webmd.com/allergies/news/20 ... ma-study#1
When civilization collapses my money is on the third world. They have eaten and drunk things that would kill most of those living the high life their first world problems.
Well, if they bring their 5-year olds to a fast food restaurant such as McDonald’s and buy them anything other than an occasional fries, I think you should give them the benefit of the doubtToolFanFromWayBack wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2019 5:37 pmFor the love of god if you are ordering lunch at a fast food restaurant during the lunch rush, don’t ask your 5 year old what they want when you finally get to the cashier. Do that fudge while waiting in line or, better yet, tell them what they are getting. You have had them for 5 years you should know what they want at Wendy’s or McDonalds by now.
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They also make different kinds of lids you can buy separate that would be easier for a little one.
- sixstringer
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^ThisIrishman12 wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2019 6:04 pm...you should have that order ready to go when you hit the counter.
Biggest pet peeve when ordering food is knowing exactly what I want but getting repeatedly interrupted mid-sentence with questions that I was just getting ready to answer had they let me finish my order. Now that we've talked over each other I have to go back and repeat myself, usually more than once.