So, this makes me feel good - Son #1 just looked at the new room and asked if he could do his homework in there.
Homework? This kid hasn't done homework since grade 9.
Of course I said yes!
Understandable when you have an issue like that. I wish we had a good hot tub here. My mom's bath tub has the jets, but they're at your feet and at the corner of your back. However, I used it a lot while they were away in January.We have a hot tub at home (Hubby's $15K actual Jacuzzi brand - ugh) which I use once or twice a year - max.
He's smart enough not to nag me about not using it. I told him from the get-go that I'm not a fan and would seldom get in.
My dad used it a lot before he got sick, so that makes me feel it wasn't a total waste.
I seldom use ours, but with my chronic bladder issues, you couldn't pay me enough to use a public one.
So you all admit that you say the word "about" weird@Goofyernmost - please read. Thoroughly. Paying particular attention to Point #3.
http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2014/09/16/canadian-untrue-stereotypes_n_5824220.html#slide=start
Please and thank you.
I knew you would agree.That right there was worth all your hard work!
Yes I am...but I appreciate a cute kitten!
Oh dear, now I'm embarrassed to admit that the dotted rug came out of my own bedroom, and was specifically placed there to hide an ink stain in the carpet.
On the creative side though, I did expressly buy the dotted pillow.
The Mr. Potato Heads are mine. I go bat-ship crazy every year at Once Upon a Toy, spending almost an hour hand picking my special pieces, and cramming (and re-cramming) them into my big potato head.
I have to dig up the rest of my collection, and put together a Donald and a Pirate Goofy.
OK, I read it about three times and no where does it say that it isn't a Canadian national way of pronouncing about. "Aboot or Aboat", still the same. Regardless, of ones heritage, the British influence is there for all citizens, eh.@Goofyernmost - please read. Thoroughly. Paying particular attention to Point #3.
http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2014/09/16/canadian-untrue-stereotypes_n_5824220.html#slide=start
Please and thank you.
We're Saying 'Aboot'... Let's put this to rest once and for all. The way in which Canadians say "about" comes from our British ancestors, and it's actually way closer to "aboat" than "aboot." According to an interview with linguist Charles Boberg in the Ottawa Citizen, this sound is known as "Canadian raising," and happens when the "ou" comes before sounds that have no vocal cord vibration (or "voiceless" sounds), like "t" in out.
OUCH!Today's wake-up picture
View attachment 66195
Mmmm. Waffles.Mmmm. Maple syrup.
and chickenMmmm. Waffles.
Still sleeping!I can empathize. That happens to me every morning here, even on weekends. I say to myself, where are all my buddies?
I love hot tubs. My dad and I have always gone down to the hot tub at night for our winter trips to WDW. I kind of got into the habit even more so after my car accident right before Senior year. My back was badly injured and I was not yet ready for physical therapy. We were in Disney. I didn't care how hot it was outside; that hot tub felt amazing on my back.
Here and there.That's purty . . . I don't know where you get all these amazing pictures!
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