Originally posted on November 29, 2006 @ 2:47 pm
I love eating salads. The all you can eat salad bars are so yummy…. so I was wondering, do you toss your own salad?
Yes I know, there is a double meaning with this subject, which is why I posted the picture… but indeed, pure comedy is to be had with this post… and for those who are wondering, I don’t toss my own salad and no, you can’t toss mine either :)
Originally posted on December 21, 2006 @ 8:26 pm
Inventor Andrew Schneider has come up with a hot new concept for a Solar Powered Bikini with a USB connector on the hip that lets you plug in your iPod or any other USB-chargeable gadget.
The suit is a standard medium-sized bikini swimsuit retrofitted with 1″ x 4″ photovoltaic film strips sewn together in series with conductive thread.
The cells terminate in a 5 volt regulator into a female USB connection.
Apparently Andrew is working on a male version of this “solar powered” concept called the iDrink that features a greater surface area which equals more output voltage.
This additional juice is used to power a 1.5 amp Peltier junction which cools a single beer in a custom coozy.
Originally posted on October 29, 2006 @ 7:13 pm
Still not sure what to be for Halloween? How about being a One Night Stand?
This is such a funny costume. I was going to order one but they appear to be out-of-stock. I’ll have to get one for next year.
So what are you going to be for Halloween?
Originally posted on November 8, 2006 @ 1:44 pm
Searching around the internet today for random images, I came across this:
I never knew that Best Buy hired little kids for their Geek Squad.
Originally posted on November 22, 2006 @ 10:03 pm
So tomorrow is Thanksgiving, or Thanksgiving Day, which is an annual one-day holiday to give thanks at the close of the harvest season.
In the United States, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November, and in Canada it is celebrated on the second Monday in October.
In the United Kingdom, Thanksgiving is another name for the Harvest festival, held in churches across the country on a relevant Sunday to mark the end of the local harvest, though it is not thought of as a major event (compared to Christmas or Easter) as it is in other parts of the world.
This tradition was taken to North America by early settlers, where it became much more important.
Have a happy turkey day everyone!