Winco Everett WA

Julie Bove wrote:

no, as proven by far too much you write here.
It does you no favor to let it all hang out when it isn't appropriate
nor necessary.
 
I veiw it differently,
-she might skateboard naked, not for the attention, but to see what the big
deal is.
-she is retired, but also has a spousal unit and a very comfortable income
if you read about her lifestyle... her daughter won't end up under a bridge,
because she seems to have some talent and brains, and so does julie, either
she will conform when she gets older, or she will stay with her mom, either
way, its not for me to judge, she isn't my child, and so i am not going to
have to answer for it, not having kids i am also not qualified to judge, all
i could do is say what i would tolerate if they visted my house...

Lee
"Omelet" wrote in message
news:o[email protected]...
 
"Omelet" wrote in message
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Nope. Got rid of my skateboard years ago. And naked? No. I also don't go
around attracting attention.

I am not living on a pension. And apparently you don't live in the Seattle
area. My behavior is very much socially acceptable here.

I am glad I don't live in your world. I really am. Sounds like a very
judgemental, frightening and boring way to live.
 
i can tell you there is nothing so happy as me when the dh is cooking, Lee
"dsi1" wrote in message
news:f8c355cd-8a29-44b6-a3f9-29a56fb2b5f6@h36g2000pro.googlegroups.com...
On Apr 28, 8:13 am, "Storrmmee" wrote:

"Things We Lost in the Fire" is a pretty good flick. Sorry to hear of
your fire.

There's nothing quite so happy, I think, as a guy making waffles. :-)
 
we buy specific things there. some for price, some for quality, but we only
go about once a month because its a very long way from our house, but since
its near where we buy our cigs its worth it, we also get some things for
work there,

I really like how clean it is

Lee

"Julie Bove" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
 
Cheryl wrote:

They could eat things we couldn't. Like certain kinds of protein bars.
Those little lunch packs of crackers with tuna or chicken salad. I did
brting those. Daughter could eat the salad and I could eat the crackers. A
lot of people got McDonalds stuff. There was one across the street. I saw
a LOT of candy being eaten. And dried fruit. One studio simply brought a
bag of bagels and some sort of shelf stable spreadable cheese for breakfast.
For lunch they had a loaf of bread and a jar of peanut butter.

Husband had more leeway. He was able to leave the building and go get what
he wanted. But if you had a kid under a certain age (I think it was 16),
one parent had to be in the building so long as the kid was. I say building
instead of ballroom because some parents had multiple kids of varying ages.
And different age groups were in different ballrooms. So some parents had
to go back and forth from room to room. Tecnically I could have sent
husband out somewhere to get us food. Realistically he would not have
brought back that which we could have eaten. Not even if I had written down
specifically what it was we wanted. So I didn't even try.

In many cases, if a person did go out to buy food, they bought food for
their entire studio. One woman from our studio owns a Jimmy Johns
(sandwiches). They were sent for all of the people but us because we can't
eat them. So I don't know the particulars of how they did it. Yes, I know
they deliver. This wasn't in the city where that store is, but nearby.
That was not at this past convention but the one we went to earlier in the
month.
 
Cheryl wrote:

This is very much true. What you see is what you get. I also tend to
strike up a conversation with pretty much anyone. I find most people
interesting to talk to.
 
Cheryl wrote:

They do that here too. I generally just say I'll have a "diet", but...
More restaurants here are offering a choice of diet sodas, so I can't always
do that.

There was a really good Russian restaurant that opened on Staten Island
shortly before we moved from there. I believe it is still there. At least
their website it still up and running. They did not have any soda of any
kind. They did have several bottled waters. I believe they had coffee and
tea. Perhaps even milk and juice. Just not soda. But after we'd been in
there a few times and they realized I wanted a diet soda, they sent someone
out to buy one for me. I thought that was very nice.

Oh how I miss that food! It was very good stuff. We usually didn't order a
whole meal. Just soup, salad and some other side dishes. They often
garnished our food with caviar. And my daughter's favorite thing was a
dessert that they made of some kind of fruit. I can't remember now what it
was. I want to say it was an orange but maybe it was a peach? I just
remember it was hollowed out, filled with sorbet and frozen. They served it
with chocolate sauce and whipped cream. Very messy to eat.
 
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