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What part of your childhood do you miss the most?
Submitted by Maretta.
The way a single day seemed to go on forever. Of course I didn't appreciate it at the time and was just desparate for time to pass more quickly.
Well, this should be enlightening. ;) LOL (found this on Connie's blog)
- Are your farts:
Silent but DeadlyAll sound, no furyLoud and stinky- (actually, I'll have to make my own choice here...I'm usually pretty silent and no fury, luckily)
- Have you ever farted in front of a lover? Who was the 1st one to do it? How did they or you handle it.
n/a but, I think that if I had a spouse or whatnot...hopefully we would be comfortable enough around each other to just let it happen. :) - Have you ever farted and tried to blame someone else? Who and did you get away with it?
I never have! But, I'm really 'blessed' (?) that mine are pretty inconspicuous. LOL - What food triggers you?
anything carbonated. - Varts (Vaginal Farts). Scary, or an indication of a good time being had by all?
Wait, what? I've never heard of this! LOL. It's funny I guess. :D
I think one can only understand true joy and laughter and happiness if they understand pain and sorrow. How can we know what joy feels like without knowing what the absence of it feels like? This is why God allows good and bad, light and dark, right and wrong...the other exists to teach us about the first. It's a beautiful thing, really.
So, I guess this means that true joy comes from some form of sorrow. My true joy in life is Jesus Christ and this joy comes from the horrific sorrow of his death on the cross.
- Sunday Soliloquy: Introduction by Elentari
Life is never completely dark to an optimist.
- The Darkness of an Optimist by gcgal
Distraction is a welcomed friend when you are dealing with grief. It's amazing just how productive you can be when you are avoiding your feelings from the loss.
- Say Hello to My Little Friend by Inspirational Place
In spite of all the good things I heard about Mad Men, a drama exploring world of Madison Avenue ad execs in the sixties, I didn't cotton to it quickly. I knew the show was just being authentic its the times, but I just couldn't help but feeling a certain way about the way my black folks were being represented.They were merely figures in the background allowed a humorous aside here and bemused glance there to offer commentary on a swanky world where they were merely meant to serve, kind of like all those wisecracking animal appliances on The Flintstones.
However I hung in there, due in no small part to Christina Hendricks as office manger Joan Holloway and scenes like this one:
Joan and the rest of the women of Mad Men are far more intriguing figures than their ultra-competive and randy male counterparts. The boys club of Sterling Cooper has the world as its oyster while the women are meant to make due with scraps. It is quite interesting to see each of them take those scant pieces and attempt to turn them into a life in full. Joan uses what she's got (those undulating hips and uncanny knowledge of office politics) to get what she wants. Christina turns a role that could have came off as cartoonish and vampish into something far more meaty.*
(photo pinched from AMCTV)
*Sorry for all the food metaphors and references, I think my grumbling stomach to over writing for me.
