JenniferS
When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
I am an adult. I only need straws for milkshakes and slushies.
-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
Where in the World Isn't Bob Saget?
- Thread starter PUSH
- Start date
Tick Tock
Well-Known Member
No words for this stupidity.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
I don't know what possesses people to think it's OK. we saw the same thing on Aspen trees in Yellowstone last summer.
Goofyernmost
Well-Known Member
I never use straws at home even for milkshakes and I don't have slushies at home, but, when I am eating at a restaurant I always use them because I don't know who handled the glasses or what part they touched. It is my only concession to germ concern.I am an adult. I only need straws for milkshakes and slushies.
JenniferS
When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
You worry too much.
When I was a waitress, a veteran server taught me that sticking your finger in the glass while the root beer was pouring cuts the foam and lets you fill the glass in half the time.
Apparently it works for beer too; but we had shift bartenders who probably did that for us.
As far as I know, every single customer I ever served is still alive. I challenge you to name one who isn’t.
trr1
Well-Known Member
If you want to mail me the contents of the container My DW will make sure they don't go to waste
JenniferS
When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
One at a time?
MinnieM123
Premium Member
Gotta say, yours were the first pictures I've seen of a waterfall next to palm trees.
That is a beautiful place to visit--so many pretty flowers--in February!
trr1
Well-Known Member
sureOne at a time?
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
It was really pretty - so peaceful too. We'll definitely go back next year.Gotta say, yours were the first pictures I've seen of a waterfall next to palm trees.
That is a beautiful place to visit--so many pretty flowers--in February!
Goofyernmost
Well-Known Member
Since I hardly know anyone in Canada I would have to say that I don't know any, however, the likelihood that no one has died since you were a waitress is pretty slim. I think it is probably your fault.
Nemo14
Well-Known Member
Our last full day here...
Going over to Sea World for a couple of hours this morning, then back here for packing up. Dinner out tonight somewhere - not sure where yet though. Tomorrow we'll visit some friends in Jaccksonville on our way up to GA, then on to VA for grandson's birthday.
Going over to Sea World for a couple of hours this morning, then back here for packing up. Dinner out tonight somewhere - not sure where yet though. Tomorrow we'll visit some friends in Jaccksonville on our way up to GA, then on to VA for grandson's birthday.
ajrwdwgirl
Premium Member
Our last full day here...
Going over to Sea World for a couple of hours this morning, then back here for packing up. Dinner out tonight somewhere - not sure where yet though. Tomorrow we'll visit some friends in Jaccksonville on our way up to GA, then on to VA for grandson's birthday.
Have a good last day and safe travel!
Not seeing much attention to this crisis:
U.S. plush toilet paper use wiping out Canada's forests, flushing away the future
The report gave failing grades to the leading toilet paper, tissue and paper towel brands for using only virgin fibre pulp, mostly from Canada’s old boreal forests.
The voracious use of toilet paper in the United States — with the average American using almost three rolls each week and major manufacturers spurning alternative fibres — is destroying Canada’s forests and causing widespread environmental damage, two international environmental groups say.
The report hammered the three biggest tissue producers in the U.S. — Procter & Gamble, Georgia-Pacific, and Kimberly-Clark — over their big, recognizable brands such as Charmin, Cottonelle, Brawny, Bounty, Kleenex, Angel Soft, Quilted Northern and Viva.
U.S. plush toilet paper use wiping out Canada's forests, flushing away the future
The report gave failing grades to the leading toilet paper, tissue and paper towel brands for using only virgin fibre pulp, mostly from Canada’s old boreal forests.
The voracious use of toilet paper in the United States — with the average American using almost three rolls each week and major manufacturers spurning alternative fibres — is destroying Canada’s forests and causing widespread environmental damage, two international environmental groups say.
The report hammered the three biggest tissue producers in the U.S. — Procter & Gamble, Georgia-Pacific, and Kimberly-Clark — over their big, recognizable brands such as Charmin, Cottonelle, Brawny, Bounty, Kleenex, Angel Soft, Quilted Northern and Viva.