MinnieM123
Premium Member
I saw a clip of this performance on the news this morning. Pink and the dancers were amazing. And just like Nemo, I thought of you!
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Where in the World Isn't Bob Saget?
- Thread starter PUSH
- Start date
I saw a clip of this performance on the news this morning. Pink and the dancers were amazing. And just like Nemo, I thought of you!
MinnieM123
Premium Member
If you want to bring a kid to meet Santa at Macy's in New York City, you'll need to make an advance reservation this year. (No, I didn't make that up--story was on the morning news.) 
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
My daughter and I saw the Macy's Santa once long after she stopped believing, and I have to say we both found him enchanting. When I took my son, he was more impressed with the wooden escalator.If you want to bring a kid to meet Santa at Macy's in New York City, you'll need to make an advance reservation this year. (No, I didn't make that up--story was on the morning news.)
Goofyernmost
Well-Known Member
That's OK cause I had a Turkey sandwich on Saturday so you are covered. Enjoy!
NYwdwfan
Well-Known Member
That escalator always scared me.
MOXOMUMD
Well-Known Member
Hopefully he’s not on a Highway to Hell.
http://www.skynews.com.au/news/top-...f=BP_HERO_SKY_acdcs-malcolm-young-dead_191117
R.I.P big guy
Saw them way back in the day at the Richfield Coliseum and it was July 3rd. After the show fireworks were set off with their music in the background. So awesome.
trr1
Well-Known Member
MinnieM123
Premium Member
In my world, every day is absurdity day!!
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
It's called "living in New England".
MinnieM123
Premium Member
These were around for years and years in the subway that lead up to Jordan Marsh (large dept. store at the time) in Boston. They were wooden slats (at least Macy's had steps on theirs) and they were on a steep incline--straight up!!
To ride them you sort of leaned forward, and you never looked behind you while riding up, because you'd feel faint. You held on to the moving rubber handrails, and the handrails never were at the same speed as the wooden slats. So you had to reposition your hands every 8 feet or so, but you didn't dare let go of the moving handrail either!!
Yes, these were the moving staircases of death. 
I think at least two of them actually lasted until the 80s.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
I remember those! They were absolutely terrifying!These were around for years and years in the subway that lead up to Jordan Marsh (large dept. store at the time) in Boston. They were wooden slats (at least Macy's had steps on theirs) and they were on a steep incline--straight up!!
To ride them you sort of leaned forward, and you never looked behind you while riding up, because you'd feel faint. You held on to the moving rubber handrails, and the handrails never were at the same speed as the wooden slats. So you had to reposition your hands every 8 feet or so, but you didn't dare let go of the moving handrail either!!
MinnieM123
Premium Member
Yah, but no guts, no glory. Not to mention, if you were familiar with the old Jordan Marsh, they had the best bakery for blueberry muffins. It was worth risking life and limb to go there!
MinnieM123
Premium Member
I worked at both on the cash registers, during jr. high, high school and jr. college. It was an experience . . .
Pixieish
Well-Known Member
I bet it was!!! Last time I worked right around the corner from there Filene's was still there...I got all my bridesmaids their dresses - simple, elegant, floor-length cocktail dresses for $50 each, lol.I worked at both on the cash registers, during jr. high, high school and jr. college. It was an experience . . .
MOXOMUMD
Well-Known Member
I think I'll have to make peanut butter fudge for Christmas.
