✔ cold titty
✔ warm titty
✔ hot titty
"Severely criticised by their political opponents for neglecting their official duties, it was said that they had no thought but to live out their days in rural retirement."
I paid $40 for 3 liters from De Cecco.
That's $13.33 a liter.
The origin codes for the oil in this particular can are ES (Spain) and GR (Greece).
The oil is good to April 2025.
I'm content with it.
One time in baking soda, a second time in white vinegar.
One cup, warm water setting, right in the top-loader with the load. I do a pre-soak and an extra-rinse each time as well.
Works especially well on my white and light color towels instead of detergent in my experience.
At current prices at Sam's Club the cost is about 52-cents for the two loads, about 33-cents for a cup of baking soda for the first load, and 19-cents for a cup of vinegar for the second load.
That's more expensive than using, for example, ALL Free and Clear and CLOROX 2, which are about 13-cents and 21-cents in just one load, respectively, or 34-cents total. And water is money, too, unless you have a well like me.
But I like the results better.
Disclaimers say check to see if your machine is compatible with vinegar.
OK I ate two.
Triple Wheat Muffins
Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.
-- Matthew 6:34
The conclusion is very naughty, but the heart of gold starts at 1:58:
Our house agrees. We prefer the shoestring cut.
The Standout: Lamb Weston Hand Cut Style Fries
The old story was recycled today on Pocket, and my store which carries these was nearly cleaned out as a result?
I used the recipe by Julee Rosso and Sheila Lukins in The Silver Palate Cookbook (New York: Workman, 1982), p. 136f. There are 21 ingredients.
In step 6 of 10, you light the cognac on the lamb in the skillet with a match. Very fun.
Life is short: Celebrate the New Year with a spring feast of Navarin of Lamb.
"Colly" is derived from "coal", a word at least as old as Shakespeare. "Calling" birds is a later alteration. Use of coal for domestic heating in England became more widespread in the 1500s when the wood supply came under pressure, but the Romans were mining it there already in the 100s.
"The Twelve Days of Christmas" dates to at least c. 1780, as shown here from "Mirth Without Mischief", perhaps but vaguely recollecting the traditional drunken revelry of Christmastide which English Puritanism had long attempted to mute. This work was for children, who were in any event prone to mischief after school.
Jackson in the Valley · 2nd South Carolina String Band Southern Soldier ℗ 1997 2nd South Carolina String Band Released on: 1997-01-01
YouTube here.
-- William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, Act IV, Scene I
What has been is what will be, and what has been done is what will be done; and there is nothing new under the sun.
-- Ecclesiastes 1:9