Melanie Surani's Blog, page 178
November 11, 2015
Reblog this if you're older than Google.
It scares me that there’s only 1000 reblogs.
Oh shit *raises hand quickly*
Just barely
Not only am I older than Google, but I’m also older than wifi. Woooow.
Same. *starts shaking his cane* Back in my day we didn’t have this here interwebs to help with school and solving silly video game puzzles!
HAHAHAHAHA
…I remember the first time a friend showed me Google in the school library computer lab. And yes, the year was 1998.
Um. I posted my HTML-based master’s thesis online two years before Google existed. So. Yeah. (also: people still use it for research almost 20 years later WHAT)
My first encounter with a computer was in 1st grade. We played a game where a line of pixels “ate” a pixel dot. It was totally a worm! And the other kids wouldn’t give me a chance to play.
buzzfeed:
Spinach Artichoke Dip Stuffed Garlic BreadInspired by...
Spinach Artichoke Dip Stuffed Garlic BreadInspired by HostTheToast
Ingredients:
1 8 oz package cream cheese
1 cup shredded mozzarella
1 cup frozen spinach, thawed & drained
1 can artichoke hearts
1 tbsp garlic powder
1 baguette
1 stick butter
1 tbsp parsley
3 cloves garlicRecipe:
Mix cream cheese, mozzarella, spinach, artichoke hearts, and garlic powder in a bowl.
Cut baguette into thirds or fourths, and hollow out the insides using a knife.
Stuff the hollow baguette pieces with the spinach artichoke dip, using a spoon to press down.
Slice filled baguette into 1-inch rounds and reassemble on a baking sheet lined with foil.
Melt butter and mix with minced garlic and parsley.
Brush the garlic butter generously over the baguette rounds, letting it drip through the slices.
Cover with the foil and bake at 350 F for 20 minutes
Cool for 10 minutes, then devour.
Um… I’m gonna go buy some bigger pants before I even start.
Suddenly, every explanation seemed like a lie.The Silent...
Suddenly, every explanation seemed like a lie.
The Silent Treatment by Melanie Surani
November 10, 2015
fuckyeahbehindthescenes:
Shooting of the film was a draining...
Shooting of the film was a draining experience for the actors involved, due to the demands that Lang placed on them. For the scene where the worker’s city was flooded, Helm and 500 children from the poorest districts of Berlin had to work for fourteen days in a pool of water that Lang intentionally kept at a low temperature. (x)
Metropolis (1927)
Damn. I feel bad about this being my favorite movie now.
