Terminalcoffee discussion
General Fuckery
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Apropos to Nothing >> the land of Susynthia
message 2151:
by
Sally, la reina
(new)
Jun 14, 2012 04:05AM

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Sorry, I'm not sold. I love pecans and cashews and macadamias and pine nuts and almonds and various other nuts, but pistachios not so much.

I used to love pistachio pudding mix when I was younger. Maybe I should try to find some.

I just adore a Bundt cake, and that shade of green is not only beautiful, but also makes me really hungry. I used to love pistachio pudding mix too.
You know what's annoying and uncalled for is when someone you don't know PMs you and requests that you follow them. Huh? Why would I do that?

So I take that as a "no".

that is... hilarious! i have never experienced that. i wonder if they are an author. the idea that someone just wants to increase their number of followers and this is how they are going about doing it is mind-boggling. and highly amusing.

Daily limit, good one! A HAHAHAHA!
I do have a friend who has a policy of only liking a maximum of 3 reviews per day. I guess he doesn't want to spread his benevolence too wide, as it will get diluted.
I do have a friend who has a policy of only liking a maximum of 3 reviews per day. I guess he doesn't want to spread his benevolence too wide, as it will get diluted.

I don't have minimums or maxiumums....to be honest, most people's reviews are so boring I keep on walking.
You don't get extra points for length with me, either. I'd rather read a shorter review packed with relevance. Or something that makes me laugh. If you spend most of the review telling a personal story about yourself (which granted I have done a few times, but I'm just saying) that subtracts points.
You don't get extra points for length with me, either. I'd rather read a shorter review packed with relevance. Or something that makes me laugh. If you spend most of the review telling a personal story about yourself (which granted I have done a few times, but I'm just saying) that subtracts points.

That's the shit you get from the blurbs on the dust jacket.
Phil wrote: "I won't follow anyone whose reviews are a summary of the book. If it starts with, "Julie was a young girl growing up bored on a Nebraska farm, until a murder in town changed all that."
That's the..."
I mostly agree with you, but sometimes (occasionally) I'm writing a review for myself as much as someone else. It's a library book, I'm going to return it and never see it again, and if I don't summarize at least some plot I'll forget what the book was about within 4 months. This is for books that have no book description and are probably out of print, so you can't go somewhere else for a summary or a description.
That's the..."
I mostly agree with you, but sometimes (occasionally) I'm writing a review for myself as much as someone else. It's a library book, I'm going to return it and never see it again, and if I don't summarize at least some plot I'll forget what the book was about within 4 months. This is for books that have no book description and are probably out of print, so you can't go somewhere else for a summary or a description.
I love it when people post in the comments section after a Chicago Tribune article: "It's the troof!"
The article is totally hilarious....typical Chicagoland. A DOT worker doing aerial surveillance spotted a bunch of cars submerged in various lakes and ponds in the suburbs. (Lol....) Yet when divers went into the lakes and ponds, they couldn't find the cars, even with the help of sonar.
And the commenters have all sorts of ideas: Jesse Jackson Jr. is in the trunk of one! (he's gone on "medical leave," but no one will say where...)
People bought cars they couldn't afford under Obama's Cash for Clunkers plan, then they lost their jobs, and drove the cars into the ponds!
Over-mileage lease vehicles!
Very, very bad parking jobs!
Will parking tickets be issued?
It's Cook County, what do you think?
"Hard to think that submerging an unaffordable new vehicle in a northwest suburban pond is more the go-to strategy than leaving the keys on the seat in an iffy neighborhood, but "What to do if you're broke and stupid" thinking doesn't come as easily to me.
By the way, berries I bought Sunday have already started turning; how did Obama cause this?"
The article is totally hilarious....typical Chicagoland. A DOT worker doing aerial surveillance spotted a bunch of cars submerged in various lakes and ponds in the suburbs. (Lol....) Yet when divers went into the lakes and ponds, they couldn't find the cars, even with the help of sonar.
And the commenters have all sorts of ideas: Jesse Jackson Jr. is in the trunk of one! (he's gone on "medical leave," but no one will say where...)
People bought cars they couldn't afford under Obama's Cash for Clunkers plan, then they lost their jobs, and drove the cars into the ponds!
Over-mileage lease vehicles!
Very, very bad parking jobs!
Will parking tickets be issued?
It's Cook County, what do you think?
"Hard to think that submerging an unaffordable new vehicle in a northwest suburban pond is more the go-to strategy than leaving the keys on the seat in an iffy neighborhood, but "What to do if you're broke and stupid" thinking doesn't come as easily to me.
By the way, berries I bought Sunday have already started turning; how did Obama cause this?"
Books mentioned in this topic
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