What's on your mind?
Replies
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ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »It pains me a little bit when I see someone who has spent years avoiding wearing sunscreen but has clearly spent a lot of time out in the sun regardless
There is an entire side of my family that could pass for luggage2 -
itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »It pains me a little bit when I see someone who has spent years avoiding wearing sunscreen but has clearly spent a lot of time out in the sun regardless
There is an entire side of my family that could pass for luggage
Should I have laughed? Probably not because it's a serious health risk but did I? Absolutely.1 -
Ring toss0
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The outdoor game or divorce?itchmyTwitch wrote: »Ring toss0 -
Same. What does that say about us?ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »It pains me a little bit when I see someone who has spent years avoiding wearing sunscreen but has clearly spent a lot of time out in the sun regardless
There is an entire side of my family that could pass for luggage
Should I have laughed? Probably not because it's a serious health risk but did I? Absolutely.0 -
Same. What does that say about us?ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »It pains me a little bit when I see someone who has spent years avoiding wearing sunscreen but has clearly spent a lot of time out in the sun regardless
There is an entire side of my family that could pass for luggage
Should I have laughed? Probably not because it's a serious health risk but did I? Absolutely.
That we're hilarious.
But also, the luggage comment brought me right back to summer as a teenager and at this one beach there was always this guy who would park his chair at the top of this little hill and he would just bake in the sun while coated in oil. He looked like a shiny, well-fried middle-aged man.0 -
The outdoor game or divorce?itchmyTwitch wrote: »Ring toss
donuts0 -
ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »
Same. What does that say about us?ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »It pains me a little bit when I see someone who has spent years avoiding wearing sunscreen but has clearly spent a lot of time out in the sun regardless
There is an entire side of my family that could pass for luggage
Should I have laughed? Probably not because it's a serious health risk but did I? Absolutely.
That we're hilarious.
But also, the luggage comment brought me right back to summer as a teenager and at this one beach there was always this guy who would park his chair at the top of this little hill and he would just bake in the sun while coated in oil. He looked like a shiny, well-fried middle-aged man.
Mmmmm crispy0 -
Well, toss one my way... 🍩itchmyTwitch wrote: »
The outdoor game or divorce?itchmyTwitch wrote: »Ring toss
donuts1 -
I have to use the restroom and I really want to bring my book but I’m at work and that probably doesn’t look good0
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I really like the new music Miley Cyrus is putting out.0
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YES! Danny Masterson got 30 years!!2
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Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe2
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I might be an outlier, but no because that *kitten* expensive and we (not everyone, but in my community)also pay to get rid of our trashButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
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itchmyTwitch wrote: »
I might be an outlier, but no because that *kitten* expensive and we (not everyone, but in my community)also pay to get rid of our trashButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
I concur but ‘round here our county trash is included in your property taxes or we take it to the dump.
What’s insane is nearly EVERYONE uses paper plates.
Such a poor community but the epitome of financial insanity.
That just seems super wasteful to me -- but that's also not how I grew up at all. The only time paper plates are used here is at a birthday party or something.2 -
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ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
We visited relatives who live in Texas and use paper plates and plastic cutlery (I so hate paper plates so wasteful).
Any time we used some I offered to do the dishes. The cousin found it amusing, then again he was probably drunk, his wife not so much0 -
ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.0 -
Inger company at the rink today!!! Time to get my friend's program good for competition0
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ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.
Thank you for the insight. I was wondering if it might be regional. I live fairly rural but other than the college students & for certain informal festive occasions, I don’t really see anyone using them.
When I was in a very busy season and my dishwasher broke and there were six people in my household I tried them for daily use. That lasted less than a week. It was more efficient to revamp my washing up routine.0 -
Amoebas0
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Alinouveau2 wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
We visited relatives who live in Texas and use paper plates and plastic cutlery (I so hate paper plates so wasteful).
Any time we used some I offered to do the dishes. The cousin found it amusing, then again he was probably drunk, his wife not so much
Yes, for casual company and large groups of family visiting I might use paper plates.0 -
eBay and zero feedback buyers on the opposite coast.
For buying, that's almost always a massive red flag and instant nope. Unless you check their account and find they have sold a few items already but nobody has left them any feedback. You can always message them to at least try to get a feel for how genuine they are.
If it's somebody buying from you then all you can do is send the item and seek divine intervention, pray that in five days you will not receive a return request because, oh I don't know, somebody bought a PC and thought it was defective because they couldn't connect to their neighbour's wifi because they didn't know the password and sent it back broken, smelling faintly of onions and with all the accessories missing, before leaving negative feedback.
Edit: You literally said it’s a buyer. I done not learned to read good.0 -
itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.
Thank you for the insight. I was wondering if it might be regional. I live fairly rural but other than the college students & for certain informal festive occasions, I don’t really see anyone using them.
When I was in a very busy season and my dishwasher broke and there were six people in my household I tried them for daily use. That lasted less than a week. It was more efficient to revamp my washing up routine.
I think it's funny because when our dishwasher died a few years ago and we had to wait a couple weeks for the new one to arrive, it never once crossed my mind that I could have used paper plates and plastic cutlery, but in retrospect I probably would give it a go if it happened again0 -
It didn’t really work out well for me, but I could see somebody in a different situation having better luck with it.ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.
Thank you for the insight. I was wondering if it might be regional. I live fairly rural but other than the college students & for certain informal festive occasions, I don’t really see anyone using them.
When I was in a very busy season and my dishwasher broke and there were six people in my household I tried them for daily use. That lasted less than a week. It was more efficient to revamp my washing up routine.
I think it's funny because when our dishwasher died a few years ago and we had to wait a couple weeks for the new one to arrive, it never once crossed my mind that I could have used paper plates and plastic cutlery, but in retrospect I probably would give it a go if it happened again
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itchmyTwitch wrote: »
It didn’t really work out well for me, but I could see somebody in a different situation having better luck with it.ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.
Thank you for the insight. I was wondering if it might be regional. I live fairly rural but other than the college students & for certain informal festive occasions, I don’t really see anyone using them.
When I was in a very busy season and my dishwasher broke and there were six people in my household I tried them for daily use. That lasted less than a week. It was more efficient to revamp my washing up routine.
I think it's funny because when our dishwasher died a few years ago and we had to wait a couple weeks for the new one to arrive, it never once crossed my mind that I could have used paper plates and plastic cutlery, but in retrospect I probably would give it a go if it happened again
My situation being "I hate doing the dishes even with a dishwasher so let me be as lazy as possible during difficult dishwasher-less times"1 -
ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »
It didn’t really work out well for me, but I could see somebody in a different situation having better luck with it.ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.
Thank you for the insight. I was wondering if it might be regional. I live fairly rural but other than the college students & for certain informal festive occasions, I don’t really see anyone using them.
When I was in a very busy season and my dishwasher broke and there were six people in my household I tried them for daily use. That lasted less than a week. It was more efficient to revamp my washing up routine.
I think it's funny because when our dishwasher died a few years ago and we had to wait a couple weeks for the new one to arrive, it never once crossed my mind that I could have used paper plates and plastic cutlery, but in retrospect I probably would give it a go if it happened again
My situation being "I hate doing the dishes even with a dishwasher so let me be as lazy as possible during difficult dishwasher-less times"
🤣
I believe whatever children you have are still quite small, so let me point you down a different road from the one I took: train them young not to be annoying little *kitten* that make messes right after you’ve cleaned up1 -
itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »
It didn’t really work out well for me, but I could see somebody in a different situation having better luck with it.ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »itchmyTwitch wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
Almost never. I have lived in the south all my life where I would assume this is depicted as common. Paper plates are only used for workplace events, birthday parties, BBQs, etc. Never for normal, daily use.
Thank you for the insight. I was wondering if it might be regional. I live fairly rural but other than the college students & for certain informal festive occasions, I don’t really see anyone using them.
When I was in a very busy season and my dishwasher broke and there were six people in my household I tried them for daily use. That lasted less than a week. It was more efficient to revamp my washing up routine.
I think it's funny because when our dishwasher died a few years ago and we had to wait a couple weeks for the new one to arrive, it never once crossed my mind that I could have used paper plates and plastic cutlery, but in retrospect I probably would give it a go if it happened again
My situation being "I hate doing the dishes even with a dishwasher so let me be as lazy as possible during difficult dishwasher-less times"
🤣
I believe whatever children you have are still quite small, so let me point you down a different road from the one I took: train them young not to be annoying little *kitten* that make messes right after you’ve cleaned up
In terms of leaving their dishes everywhere? Absolutely! So far I've been lucky because they friggen offer to help with the dishes so I am taking my free child labour whenever I can
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itchmyTwitch wrote: »Alinouveau2 wrote: »ButterMeMuffinz wrote: »Do Americans really use paper plates as often as the media has lead me to believe
We visited relatives who live in Texas and use paper plates and plastic cutlery (I so hate paper plates so wasteful).
Any time we used some I offered to do the dishes. The cousin found it amusing, then again he was probably drunk, his wife not so much
Yes, for casual company and large groups of family visiting I might use paper plates.
This wasn't large groups this is what they use for their family. Drives our uncle nuts he doesn't understand why they do this
I personally hate plastic cutlery I always get the fork that breaks1
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