When friends would sleepover, I would download a bunch of games demos from happypuppy.com.
Harvey Birdman (and also, when he became an attorney at law).
An old coworker of mine at some part-time gig went to school and studied "Mortuary Science". Absolutely fascinated me. He had a second job at a crematorium where he was an apprentice.
After him telling me that, I realized that I never thought about how someone got into that field. Never really considered someone going to school to do this as a career (which now I realize is obvious, but I never connected the dots).
Always assumed people working at a crematorium or a cemetery was a cliche old decrepit guy.
Gotta hit them with the "Per my earlier email ..."
Crystal Clear Pepsi. I don't drink soda anymore, but when I was a kid that was my crack!
I remember they brought it back for a limited time for a bit, but sadly it's now gone.
Where they were in a junkyard and they had to fight some spike covered zombie.
The (very old) Jucyfruit jingle will always and forever be burned into my memory.
Yeah around me I see they are trying to reinvent themselves. Usually have other entertainment options (movie theaters, bowling, arcade) or restaurants (true "sit-down" restaurants, not the food courts) attached to them now. Where before they were solely filled with retail stores.
I agree, usually this isn't the case. IMO the other example of this is with Jurassic Park.
The one by me is basically a convenience store that also sells gas and is open 24/7.
I think it's only New Jersey now. It used to be Oregon also but I think late last year they removed that requirement.
Most of the Amazon delivery trucks that I see around me are the Rivian vans.
My personal highlight in addition to the great games listed below is Divinity Original Sin 2. Such a great game, and super cheap ($13.50 for the base game).
It's the acronym for the phrase in the article - "Dual Income No Kids". Might have been more obvious if it were in caps.
I guess you need to define "fine". Most things are fine to buy but some name brand items are, in my opinion, worth spending more on.
For example, for me it's certain condiments and spices. Red pepper flakes by a name brand such as McCormick just taste better and have a more potent flavor. Buying a generic brand is just "fine" - it gives a good kick to food - but it doesn't nearly taste the same or is as flavorful as the name brand. In my opinion!
I'm a Male who doesn't have a thick beard or much facial hair. At best, I get a small stubble on my cheeks, where my moustache can grow a bit more. I can easily shave my cheeks without any cream or prep, moustache I'd generally have to soften up the hairs for a good shave.
Generally, I use the razor for a few "shaves" which can last a few weeks. Since there isn't much hair, it doesn't dull as easily. I'll change it out after I feel its getting slightly dull or when I realize that it's been a while since I last changed it.
Curious as to what others do or if there are things I'm potentially overlooking (e.g. hygienic reasons to change more frequently).
Also - I recently switched to a single blade, straight razor.
Not sure if this is the right place to ask but does anyone know of a good documentary on wasps, hornets, bees, etc? When I search all I find are cheesy or "horror" movies (sometimes both).
Was talking to a friend about them and realized I didn't know too much about the differences, so would like to learn more. I've read some good articles but it's different seeing them "in action".