Weekly Short Stories Contest and Company! discussion
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Two Truths, One Lie.




1. I eat plain tomato paste.
2. I still write letters.
3. I make loose-leaf tea.

Number 1? And if I'm wrong, than I'm sorry, Edward, but that is just gross. My jaw literally dropped when I read that.



Oh, I can’t quit laughing at this!

Oh, I can’t quit laughing at this!"
I'm glad ... but it's true.



I can’t stand liver but would probably have learned to like it if it weren’t so unhealthy. My grandfather loved it.


M, one of my little brothers ran around the kitchen table screaming before he even had the asparagus in his mouth. The memory still makes me laugh.

I have a friend who:
1. aspires to be a photographer and made me do a photo shoot
2. will be a music major but hates choir because most everyone can't sing
3. is deaf and is painstakingly teaching me the ways of sign language


You’re beautiful, Cheyenne! I hope it’s #1. Someday, when you have gray hairs and wrinkles, you’ll come across an old snapshot of yourself and exclaim, “Did I ever look like that?”

That is exactly the phrase that the USDA insists on that I'm suspicious of. Ancel Key's "six" country study is bogus (he actually researched twenty-two countries, that showed no trend line) and "research" that showed saturated fat is bad for us started showing up once the research was tied to the funding that was put out there to discover exactly that. After the McGovern Administration established the USDA, they looked around for a scientist that agreed, or pretended to agree, ignoring their first choice since he basically told them the guidelines were nonsense.
Eh, this is my mother's obsession, not mine; I don't have every name and date straight in my head. But nutritional science before the USDA had pretty much been heading in the opposite direction before the McGovern campaign. Then every researcher had to tell the government what they already believe or they'd lose their research grants.

She actually did make me to a photo shoot. Called me up while I'm being a bum reading with some old swim shorts on and a big summer camp T-shirt, hair hadn't been brushed since the day before.
Friend: HEY! Cheyenne I'm coming to pick you up like...now to take pictures so can you get ready?
Me: Errrrrrrrmmmmmmmmm I don't know....? Clothes??
Friend: Oh just put on a dress or something. Just make yourself look pretty
Me: *thinking* dress.... ooooof course.. GRRRRR how dare you interrupt my reading D: *saying* Suuuuurrree


2. I like peaches
3. I like blueberries
This should be easy for those of you who've read the ramblings between me and Albert.
Albert: Albert and I.
Me: That's incorrect. If anything it would be Albert and me.
Albert: ....

Albert: C'mon share with me!
Me: NO! Get your blueberries away from me.
Albert: Why? They're delicious! (He fills his mouth with a large handful of blueberries.)
Me: No they're not. They taste like rancid... rancid... Well I don't know, but they taste like rancid SOMETHING.
Albert: What is it with you and the word rancid? Rancid yogurt, rancid milk, water at summer camp that tasted like rancid--
Me: OKAY! We get it. And rancid is . . . a very accurate word for many of the things I consume.
Albert: (Laughs.) Well don't mind me, I'm just going to finish that slice of pizza in the fridge. And smother it in ranch. And eat it cold.
Me: EWW!!!! That's--
Albert: What? Rancid?

1. a LEGO recreation of Fallingwater
2. a miniature skateboard the size of my thumb
3. a plastic ring that came with my second-grade Halloween costume


2. My face is not on a book cover.
3. I used to color my nails with a sharpie.
Bwahahahaha
I met Leonard Nemoy at a Barnes & Noble in Shreveport. He was signing books. He wasn’t very nice. I called Mildred Benson, the first of the ghost writers to work on the Nancy Drew series, one night in the late 1990’s, when I read about her in a People Magazine. She was quite elderly and living in Toledo, Ohio.
I like to get up early, when the world is quiet. I’m usually asleep by 8 p.m.