Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Kills Me
Thursday, May 20, 2010
the impossible game
So enjoy this video that I found from AcidCow.com. Don't ask.
From their site:
The most incredible football match took place recently in Spain.
Spanish team Athletic Bilbao played took on 200 kids at once, in the name of charity.
11 against 200, can you imagine?
But even playing in a 66-80-51 formation (with three goalies) wasn't enough to crush the might of Athletic Bilbao, who won 5-3.
Have you ever seen 200 kids celebrating a goal? Take a look.
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
The Marriage Bed, er Blanket
Soup Part Deux
Saturday, May 15, 2010
Goodbye 20's
Friday, May 14, 2010
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Cleanliness is next to...
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
baseball
Ken Burns has finally completed his long awaited 10th inning, the latest sequel to his amazing 9 inning 10+ hour baseball documentary. It will cover the events of the last 15 or so years including steroids, the Red Sox championship and presumably will delve into David Eckstein's case for the Hall of . . . something, Manny Ramirez's positive test for female hormones and the in-famous walk-off home run that Darryl Strawberry hit in 1992 to move the Dodgers into 6th place; a game I attended with my best friend Eugene as part of my 12th birthday celebration. Kent Merker signed a ball for me that day (seen above). True story.
PS - I am doing my absolute best to make time to post more often. It's not easy lately what with a busy 40+ hour a week job as a professional while taking two classes to better my professional self. Let's cross our fingers that I find time to finish a post by Friday.
Give Me Soup
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Accessorize!
Check, Check, Check
Monday, May 10, 2010
Mum's Day
Friday, May 7, 2010
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Common Sensical
I was reading this article on Huffington Post and found this paragraph particularly interesting:
"French children don't get fat. In 2004, when an uptick in childhood obesity was reported there, the government responded swiftly - children between the ages of five and 12 were weighed at school and reports containing their weights and body mass indexes were sent to their parents, along with instructions explaining how to interpret the numbers. Parents then attended meetings with local physicians and dieticians about ways to prevent or reverse the trend with diet and exercise, and children were taught about portion control and good nutrition. Vending machines selling soda and snacks were banned from school campuses and exercise was encouraged. The Plan was simple, clear and effective-the obesity rate declined before stabilizing in 2007."
So simple. And so far from anything that would ever happen in this country.