Marilyn Monroe had six toes
Just the 6? Or 6 on each foot! Makes me think of her feet looking like
Mickey Mouse's hands with three fingers, but without the thumbs of course.
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Just thought you might be interested in the following:
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Shame he threw out all those lovely sounding tools, when he could have
recycled them to a charity like Tools with a mission
http://www.twam.co.uk/
who refurbish them and send them out to
Hi everyone
Janice wrote:
It was two inch squares of some kind of meat in jelly.
This sounds like something my mother made, which she called 'head cheese.'
If the right amount of salt was in it, it was quite good.
If it didn't gel properly, it wasn't much fun to eat :(
--
bye for now
Bev in
Neat stuff there!
The one about the Wrigley gum caught my attention for some reason, and I
actually looked it up to check on it. The gum wasn't exactly the first item
to have a bar code on it, but the first item scanned! There was no reason it
was chosen first... the gum just happened to be the
On Sunday, Nov 30, 2003, at 14:19 US/Eastern, Bev Walker wrote:
It was two inch squares of some kind of meat in jelly.
This sounds like something my mother made, which she called 'head
cheese.'
If the right amount of salt was in it, it was quite good.
If it didn't gel properly, it wasn't much
This is for everyone (too many to write to individually) on both of my
private joke lists (people not on chat and people on chat who're OK
with big -- visual -- files, non-PC, smut etc). If you'd like to be
dropped, let me know, and I'll remove you (or trim the mailings to suit
you better).
Gentle Spiders,
I bet many of you were happy to be relieved of your daily doses of
political/feminist news (as digested by msn) and forget that Toni
(Hawryluk) ever existed... :) But I have remained in touch with her
even after she's unsubscribed, and ordered her to let me know, once a
week,
Hello all Spiders (and beyond),
I have just finished reading Jhumpa Lahiri's first novel -- The
Namesake -- and would like to recommend it for thoughtful reading.
The writer -- and her short-story collection, Interpreter of Maladies
-- was first recommended to me by Sulochona (among other