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aLL abouT buGGFriday, April 23, 20106:35AM - Tone-as-You-Walk Shoes- DO THEY REALLY WORK? Check this out!Earth Exer-Walk ($69; EarthFootwear.com) Current mood:  happyFriday, March 19, 201010:17PM - These are things that I didn't knownot sure of the validity of any of these but sure are interesting...... Current mood:  crazyMonday, February 1, 20108:36AM - Random Thoughts.....worth reading :) Thanks Marlo!! Current mood: amusedSunday, December 27, 20096:34PM - 20 Secrets Your Waiter Will Never Tell You---buGG 20 Secrets Your Waiter Will Never Tell You by Reader's Digest Magazine, on Fri Dec 4, 2009 12:48pm PST By Michelle Crouch, Reader's Digest What would two dozen servers from across the country tell you if they could get away with it? Well, for starters, when to go out, what not to order, what really happens behind the kitchen’s swinging doors, and what they think of you and your tips. Here, from a group that clears a median $8.01 an hour in wages and tips, a few revelations that aren’t on any menu. What we lie about 1. We’re not allowed to tell our customers we don’t like a dish. So if you ask your server how something is and she says, “It’s one of our most popular dishes,” chances are she doesn’t like it. —Waitress at a well-known pizza chain 2. On Christmas Day, when people ask why I’m there, I might say, “My sister’s been in the hospital,” or, “My brother’s off to war, so we’re celebrating when he gets back.” Then I rake in the tips. —Chris, a New York City waiter and the founder of bitterwaitress.com 3. If you’re looking for your waiter and another waiter tells you he’s getting something out of the stockroom, you can bet he’s out back having a quick smoke. —Charlie Kondek, former waiter at a Denny’s in Central Michigan 4. If someone orders a frozen drink that’s annoying to make, I’ll say, “Oh, we’re out. Sorry!” when really I just don’t want to make it. But if you order water instead of another drink, suddenly we do have what you originally wanted because I don’t want to lose your drink on the bill. —Waitress at a casual Mexican restaurant in Manhattan What you don’t want to know 5. When I was at one bakery restaurant, they used to make this really yummy peach cobbler in a big tray. A lot of times, servers don’t have time to eat. So we all kept a fork in our aprons, and as we cruised through the kitchen, we’d stick our fork in the cobbler and take a bite. We’d use the same fork each time. —Kathy Kniss 6. If you make a big fuss about sending your soup back because it’s not hot enough, we like to take your spoon and run it under really hot water, so when you put the hot spoon in your mouth, you’re going to get the impression — often the very painful impression — that your soup is indeed hot. —Chris 7. I’ve seen some horrible things done to people's food: steaks dropped on the floor, butter dipped in the dishwater. —Waiter at a casual restaurant in the Chicago area What you’re really swallowing 8. If your dessert says "homemade," it probably is. But it might be homemade at a bakery three miles away. —Charity Ohlund 9. I knew one guy — he was a real jerk — he’d go to Costco and buy this gigantic carrot cake for $10 and tell us to say it’s homemade. Then he sold it for $10 a slice. —Steve Dublanica, veteran New York waiter and author of "Waiter Rant: Thanks for the Tip — Confessions of a Cynical Waiter" What drives us crazy 10. Oh, you needed more water so badly, you had to snap or tap or whistle? I’ll be right back … in ten minutes. —Charity Ohlund 11. We want you to enjoy yourself while you’re there eating, but when it’s over, you should go. Do you stay in the movie theater after the credits? No. —Waiter at a casual restaurant in the Chicago area 12. My biggest pet peeve? When I walk up to a table of six or seven people and one person decides everyone needs water. I’m making a trip to deliver seven waters, and four or five of them never get touched. —Judi Santana, a server for ten years What we want you to know 13. Sometimes, if you’ve been especially nice to me, I’ll tell the bartender, “Give me a frozen margarita, and don’t put it in.” That totally gyps the company, but it helps me because you’ll give it back to me in tips, and the management won’t know the difference. —Waitress at a casual Mexican restaurant in Manhattan 14. If you’re having a disagreement over dinner and all of a sudden other servers come by to refill your water or clear your plates, or you notice a server slowly refilling the salt and pepper shakers at the table next to yours, assume that we’re listening. —Charity Ohlund What tells us you’re trouble 15. I get this call all the time: “Is the chef there? This is so-and-so. I’m a good friend of his.” If you’re his good friend, you’d have his cell. —Chris 16. The strangest thing I’ve seen lately? A man with a prosthetic arm asked me to coat check it because the table was a little bit crowded. He just removed his arm and handed it to me: “Can you take this?” —Christopher Fehlinger 17. We always check the reservation book, scan the names, and hope for someone recognizable. I’m happy if the notes say something like “Previous number of reservations: 92.” If they say something like “First-time guest, celebrating Grandma’s 80th birthday, need two high chairs, split checks, gluten allergy,” then I start rummaging through my pockets for a crisp bill for the hostess and I make sure to tell her how much I love her hair fixed like that. —Charity Ohlund How to be a good customer 18. Use your waiter’s name. When I say, “Hi, my name is JR, and I’ll be taking care of you,” it’s great when you say, “Hi, JR. How are you doing tonight?” Then, the next time you go in, ask for that waiter. He may not remember you, but if you requested him, he’s going to give you really special service. —JR, waiter at a fine-dining restaurant and author of the blog servernotslave.wordpress.com 19. Trust your waitress. Say something like “Hey, it’s our first time in. We want you to create an experience for us. Here’s our budget.” Your server will go crazy for you. — Charity Ohlund What you need to know about tipping 20. If you walk out with the slip you wrote the tip on and leave behind the blank one, the server gets nothing. It happens all the time, especially with people who’ve had a few bottles of wine. —Judi Santana 21. If you say, “Don’t worry—I’m a really good tipper,” that always means you aren’t. —Chris What Else We’d Like You to Know 22. When you say, “I’ll have the pasta Alfredo,” it tells me two things: You aren’t interested in trying new things, and you don’t eat out much. Restaurants put this dish on their menus because it’s “safe,” it sells, and it’s cheap to make. —JR 23. At one restaurant where I worked, the salads were made up to three days earlier. They were sitting on a tray with a thousand other salads in the refrigerator. The waiters went back, grabbed a plate and some dressing, and handed it to the customer. —Jake Blanton 24. If you don’t like something, don’t muddle your way through it like a martyr and then complain afterward. If you don’t like it, don’t eat it. Send it back and get something else. —Christopher Fehlinger 25. Ask what’s in your smoothie. A lot of restaurants use half-and-half. So you think you’re ordering a healthy strawberry-banana smoothie, but it’s really full of fat. —Waitress at a well-known pizza chain 26. Watch out for what I call the touchdown. That’s when the waiter comes around to refill your water and the pitcher actually touches your glass. If he’s touching all the other glasses with the same pitcher, think about all those germs. —Jake Blanton 27. If you’re having a problem, speak to the owner if you can. Managers may have very little power. They’re less likely to comp a meal, and most aren’t authorized to give away free alcohol. They’ll also take it out on the server if you have problems. —Kathy Kniss 28. If you’re worried about cleanliness, check out the bathroom. If the bathroom is gross, you can be sure the kitchen is much worse. —Waitress at a well-known pizza chain 29. When I’m hiring, I always look for someone who’s spent some time as a waiter. What I learned waiting tables was far more valuable than anything I learned in college as far as how to interact with the human race. —Jim Sheehan, former stockbroker and waiter who now owns a successful IT consulting firm 30. Once on Mother’s Day, this older lady came in alone and told me that her kids weren’t able to be with her that year, but they had mailed her a gift card. So I told my manager that we had to make this an exceptional experience for her. I told her to come back with a friend some time and use her gift card because tonight, her meal was on us. We comped her dinner, and I sat with her through dessert while she told me about her kids. My coworkers were happy to cover my other tables for 15 minutes. The woman told me she would remember that dinner forever. —Melissa McCracken, longtime waitress in Hawaii In most restaurants, after 8 p.m. or so, all the coffee is decaf because no one wants to clean two different coffeepots. I’ll bring out a tray with 12 coffees on it and give some to the customers who ordered regular, others to the ones who ordered decaf. But they're all decaf. —Charity Ohlund RESTAURANT LINGO Drive-by: Finding an excuse, such as refilling the water glasses or clearing plates, to stop by a particular table. “You’ve got to do a drive-by on the woman at table 22. She’s hot.” Upsell: Swaying diners to order more than they normally would or to order a higher-priced item, driving up the bill and hence the tip. Customer: “I’d like a gin and tonic, please.” Waiter: “Bombay Sapphire?” Camper: A diner who hangs around too long after he’s eaten. Restaurants typically allot about 50 minutes for lunch and up to 90 minutes for dinner, depending on the type of restaurant. You can make up for camping by leaving a bigger tip. THINK TWICE ABOUT BEING RUDE TO YOUR WAITER Many CEOs say the way a potential employee treats a waiter offers insight into that person’s character and ability to lead, according to an article in USA Today. And a 2005 survey of 2,500 members of It’s Just Lunch, a dating service for professionals, found that being rude to waiters ranked No. 1 as the worst in dining etiquette, at 52 percent, way ahead of blowing your nose at the table, at 35. CHECK, PLEASE Studies indicate that waiters can boost their tips by: • lightly touching the customer • crouching next to the table • introducing themselves by name • and—believe it or not—drawing a smiley face on the check —Source: Cornell University tipping expert Michael Lynn SUREFIRE STEREOTYPES In a weekly blog called “In the Weeds” for frothygirlz.com, Kansas City waitress Charity Ohlund describes her favorite customer stereotypes: 1. If you are a pack of females, you want separate checks. And I don’t mean split evenly by the number of people. I mean split down to the exact number of Diet Cokes with lime each person consumed. And if eight gals order a $14 appetizer to share, that needs to be split into $1.75 each. If you are a pack of females over age 55, I’m near tears. You want all of the above, plus you’re going to complain about every … single … thing. 2. If you look like you have an eating disorder, you do. Beautifully skinny model types move their food around the plate for two hours, or they devour the whole porterhouse and head to the ladies’ room immediately. 3. If you have a European accent, you are a horrible tipper. Accent = 10 percent. Always. 4. If you are a young couple out on a date, you are going to pretend to be torn about what to order when you know and I know it’s going to be the filet (medium well) and mashed potatoes. Split. 5. If you order a Zinfandel and I ask, “Red or white?” and you look at me with an annoyed face and say, “Pink,” I go tell the other servers and we laugh. 6. If you have a food allergy, you will talk about it in great detail and then each time I set a new plate in front of you, you will ask me if I remembered your food allergy. 7. If you are a woman who has climbed your way into the higher levels of corporate success and you are hosting a business dinner, you will not tip as well as a corporate man hosting the same style dinner. I don’t know why. Please enlighten me. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dogs' lives are too short. Their only fault, really. ~Agnes Sligh Turnbull http://www.photodenver.net/spyder.html XX Friday, December 11, 200911:05PM - Jesus is watching you!A burglar broke into a house one night. He shined his flashlight around, looking for valuables when a voice in the dark said, Current mood: awake Thursday, October 29, 20094:18AM - When Insults Had ClassWhen Insults Had Class These glorious insults are from an era when cleverness with words was still valued, before a great portion of the English language got boiled down to 4-letter words, not to mention waving middle fingers and text messaging. The exchange between Churchill & Lady Astor: She said, "If you were my husband I'd give you poison." He said, "If you were my wife, I'd drink it." A member of Parliament to Disraeli: "Sir, you will either die on the gallows or of some unspeakable disease." "That depends, Sir," said Disraeli, "whether I embrace your policies or your mistress." "He had delusions of adequacy." - Walter Kerr "He has all the virtues I dislike and none of the vices I admire." - Winston Churchill "A modest little person, with much to be modest about." - Winston Churchill "I have never killed a man, but I have read many obituaries with great pleasure." - Clarence Darrow "He has never been known to use a word that might send a reader to the dictionary." - William Faulkner (about Ernest Hemingway) "Poor Faulkner. Does he really think big emotions come from big words?" - Ernest Hemingway (about William Faulkner) "Thank you for sending me a copy of your book; I'll waste no time reading it." - Moses Hades "He can compress the most words into the smallest idea of any man I know." - Abraham Lincoln "I didn't attend the funeral, but I sent a nice letter saying I approved of it." - Mark Twain "He has no enemies, but is intensely disliked by his friends." - Oscar Wilde "I am enclosing two tickets to the first night of my new play; bring a friend. If you have one." - George Bernard Shaw to Winston Churchill "Cannot possibly attend first night, will attend second... If there is one." - Winston Churchill, in response. "I feel so miserable without you; it's almost like having you here." - Stephen Bishop "He is a self-made man and worships his creator." - John Bright "I've just learned about his illness. Let's hope it's nothing trivial." - Irvin S. Cobb "He is not only dull himself, he is the cause of dullness in others." - Samuel Johnson "He is simply a shiver looking for a spine to run up." - Paul Keating "There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure." - Jack E. Leonard "He has the attention span of a lightning bolt." - Robert Redford "They never open their mouths without subtracting from the sum of human knowledge." - Thomas Brackett Reed "In order to avoid being called a flirt, she always yielded easily." - Charles, Count Talleyrand "He loves nature in spite of what it did to him." - Forrest Tucker "Why do you sit there looking like an envelope without any address on it?" - Mark Twain "His mother should have thrown him away and kept the stork." - Mae West "Some cause happiness wherever they go; others, whenever they go." - Oscar Wilde "He uses statistics as a drunken man uses lamp-posts... For support rather than illumination" - Andrew Lang (1844- 1912) "He has Van Gogh's ear for music." - Billy Wilder "I've had a perfectly wonderful evening. But this wasn't it." - Groucho Marx Thursday, October 22, 20092:59AM - Random Thoughts for the Day:Random Thoughts for the Day: Current mood:  sleepyTuesday, October 6, 20094:34PM - Do Ask. Do Tell. O U T R A G EOutrage Thursday, September 3, 20095:59PM - Three months after his death, Los Angeles prepares to put Michael Jackson to restMore than three months after he was killed by a lethal cocktail of anasthetic and sedatives, Michael Jackson was tonight due to be laid to rest in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Los Angeles.  The private service for family and friends only, with press coverage limited to one pool photographer and one TV camera, was expected to begin at 7pm local time (3am BST). By this afternoon, police had set up a perimeter outside the cemetery, and the Federal Aviation Authority had restricted all flights within a three-mile radius. Although the cost of the service has been redacted in court documents, a lawyer representing the administrators of Jackson’s estate has called it “extraordinary”. Nevertheless, the estate was this week given permission by a judge to cover the burial expenses - including the purchase of 12 burial spaces, instead of one - but only after proving that it could afford them. “Mrs [Katherine] Jackson and her family wish to honor her son by a funeral that seeks to offer solace to his multitude of fans and by which the family also may be comforted,” wrote Burt Levitch, a Jackson family lawyer, in documents submitted to the court. It is thought that the biggest expense is the fee charged by Forest Lawn for Mr Jackson to be interred within its 300-acre, lavishly landscaped and decorated grounds. Designed in the early 1900s as an antidote to “unsightly, depressing” traditional graveyards, Forest Lawn’s theme park approach to death was infamously satirised by the British writer Evelyn Waugh in his 1948 novel The Loved One. Mr Jackson, whose death at the age of 50 has now been officially ruled a homicide with his former doctor expected to be charged with manslaughter, will be laid to rest in the cemetery’s Great Mausoleum, alongside such Hollywood icons as Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, and WC Fields. The singer’s remains will be stored in crypt in the Holly Terrace section of the mausoleum, surrounded by newly installed statues and stained glass windows. With Mr Jackson’s burial site likely to become a major draw for tourists, negotiations over where he should be laid to rest caused some friction within the singer’s family. Mr Jackson’s brother, Jermaine Jackson, lobbied for the singer’s body to be buried in a Graceland-style museum at his former Californian ranch, Neverland. But those who live near Neverland objected - the property is located in rustic 'wine country’, north of Santa Barbara - and the singer’s 79-year-old mother decided on Forest Lawn instead. During Mr Jackson’s life, Neverland became synonymous with the child abuse allegations which dogged the singer’s career, and it is thought his mother came to the conclusion that her son wouldn’t have wanted to be laid to rest there. In addition, Forest Lawn is only a 20-minute drive from Mrs Jackson’s home in Encino, a wealthy part of the San Fernando Valley. She lives there with Mr Jackson’s three children, Prince, Paris, and Blanket, after a custody arrangement was reached in July with their biological mother, Debbie Rowe. The cost of security for Mr Jackson’s funeral is expected to be $150,000 at the most, with the Glendale police department providing everything from sniffer dogs to air support. A spokesman said that the burial would not divert resources away from the wildfires still burning in the northern canyon suburbs of Los Angeles. Mr Jackson’s burial comes a month after his public memorial concert in downtown Los Angeles. But it will not end the controversy over how he died. Ever since Mr Jackson’s death was ruled a homicide - after his brain was temporarily removed from his body for testing - there have been rumours that the singer’s former doctor, Conrad Murray, is facing imminent arrest. Dr Murray had been giving Mr Jackson a hospital-grade liquid anesthetic to help him sleep at night. Dr Murray, who was paid $150,000 a month to treat Mr Jackson ahead of his comeback tour at London’s O2 arena, was also giving the singer’s sedatives. The doctor’s lawyer has said that his client did not give Mr Jackson anything that “should have” killed him. RIP Michael.....  Current mood:  sadMonday, August 31, 20095:36PM - Remember the five simple rules to be happy1. Free your heart from hatred. 2. Free your mind from worries. 3. Live simply. 4. Give more. 5. Expect less. Current mood: sadFriday, August 28, 20095:57PM - Dear Dogs and CatsThis is brilliant!!! Enjoy! ----buGG Dear Dogs and Cats: The dishes with the paw prints are yours and contain your food. The other dishes are mine and contain my food. Placing a paw print in the middle of my plate and food does not stake a claim for it becoming your food and dish, nor do I find that aesthetically pleasing in the slightest. The stairway was not designed by NASCAR and is not a racetrack. Racing me to the bottom is not the object. Tripping me doesn't help because I fall faster than you can run. I cannot buy anything bigger than a king sized bed. I am very sorry about this. Do not think I will continue sleeping on the couch to ensure your comfort, however. Dogs and cats can actually curl up in a ball when they sleep. It is not necessary to sleep perpendicular to each other, stretched out to the extent possible. I also know that sticking tails straight out and having tongues hanging out on the other end to maximize space is nothing but sarcasm. For the lst time, there is no secret exit from the bathroom! If, by some miracle, I beat you there and and manage to get the door shut, it is not necessary to claw, whine, meow, try to turn the knob or get your paw under the edge in an attempt to open the door. I must exit through the same door I entered. Also, I have been using the bathroom for years - canine/feline attendance is not required. The proper order for kissing is: Kiss me first, then go smell the other dog or cat's butt. I cannot stress this enough. Finally, in fairness, dear pets, I have posted the following message on the front door: TO ALL NON-PET OWNERS WHO VISIT AND LIKE TO COMPLAIN ABOUT OUR PETS: (1) They live here. You don't. (2) If you don't want their hair on your clothes, stay off the furniture. That's why they call it 'fur'-niture. (3) I like my pets a lot better than I like most people. (4) To you, they are animals. To me, they are adopted sons/daughters who are short, hairy, walk on all fours and don't speak clearly. Remember, dogs and cats are better than kids because they, (1) eat less. (2) don't ask for money all the time. (3) are easier to train (4) normally come when called (5) never ask to drive the car, (6) don't hang out with drug-using people (7) don't smoke or drink (8) don't want to wear your clothes (9) don't have to buy the latest fashions (10) don't need a gazillion dollars for college and (11) if they get pregnant, you can sell their children. Current mood: cheerfulTuesday, August 11, 20091:01AM - The Countdown!Ten Things I Wish I Could Say To People: Current mood: gratefulSunday, August 9, 200911:15PM - To All Mah Girls!!!!!!I don't do windows because I love birds and don't want one to run into a clean window and get hurt. I don't wax floors because I am terrified a guest will slip and get hurt then I'll feel terrible ( plus they may sue me.) I don't mind the dust bunnies because They are very good company, I have named most of them, and they agree with everything I say. I don't disturb cobwebs because . I want every creature to have a home of their own. I don't Spring Clean because . I love all the seasons and don't want the others to get jealous I don't pull weeds in the garden because I don't want to get in Mother Nature's way, She is an excellent designer! I don't put things away because My husband will never be able to find them again. I don't do gourmet meals when I entertain because I don't want my guests to stress out over what to make when they invite me over for dinner. I don't iron because ... I choose to believe them when they say "Permanent Press". I don't stress much on anything because ... "A Type" personalities die young and I want to stick around and become a wrinkled up crusty ol' woman!!!! REMEMBER . . . . a clean house is a sign of a broken computer! Please share this humor with other important friends!  Current mood: sillySaturday, August 8, 20098:04AM - Meet Jyoti! She is quite amazing!aww wow- I wish I could meet her!!! --buGG  She’s a beautiful girl and happens to be the world’s smallest at 1 foot 11 inches! “Jyoti is far from unhappy about her size and enjoys the celebrity status her height has brought her. “I am proud of being small. I love all the attention I get. I’m not scared of being small and I don’t regret it. I’m just the same as other people. I eat like you, dream like you. I don’t feel any different.” she says. Her size comes with benefits — Jyoti is a mini-celebrity in her home city, where people flock to see her, and some even treat her as a goddess. She has even recorded an album with her favorite Indian pop star, the bhangra / rap singer Mika Singh. Little Jyoti has tall ambitions to one day break into Bollywood as an actress. “I would love to work in a big city like Mumbai, act in films and travel to London and America.” she said.”  At merely 1 foot 11 inches (57.5 centimeters) tall and fully grown at the age of 15, Jyoti Amge of Nagpur, India, is smaller than the average 2-year old and the Worlds Smallest Girl according to the Indian Book of Records. Born December 16 1993, this remarkable girl weighs only 11 pounds (5 kilos), a result of Achondroplasia — the most common form of dwarfism — and will never grow any taller. Jyoti is too small to use a normal sized knife and fork, so she eats off special plates, sleeps in a tiny, custom-built bed, and has to have her clothes and jewelry custom-made for her.  Even bathing is done on a miniature scale, requiring specially-made steps to help her get into the tub and a small bucket and jug to wash herself.  This extraordinary little girl actually goes to a regular school at Bhartiya Vidya Niketan in Nagpur, where her fellow classmates of her own age treat her as one of themselves as she sits at her custom built miniature desk and chair. ------------------- Nagpur: At first glance, she appears to be a month-old baby, sitting in her mother’s lap. But make no mistake; Jyoti Amge is a 15-year-old schoolgirl.  Perhaps the world’s smallest girl at 23.5 inches, or just about two feet, in height, weighing barely 5.25 kg, Jyoti has Achondroplasia, a form of dwarfism. “I am also the world’s happiest person,” she chuckles. “People,my friends and family – everybody showers love on me, and I am happy to be what I am.” She makes no secret of the fact that she enjoys and loves the kind of attention she gets. “May be it will bring name and fame to me and my family,” she feels.  The teenager, who studies at Bharatiya Vidya Niketan Higher Primary School in seventh standard, stopped growing a few months after her birth, her parents say.   Aware of the celebrity status that her height has brought her, Jyoti wants to give acting a shot. “I wish to become an actress,” she says, confident of making it to the dream world of Bollywood some day. She plans to take acting lessons soon. Pop singer Mika Singh, who saw her on a news channel, has already given her a break in his yet-to-be-released music video. “I loved working with Mika,” says Jyoti, who has a real sense of humour. “May be, he can hog a bit of the limelight with me,” she says with a twinkle in her eyes. Last month, she says, the BBC made a documentary on her at her home. Last year Jyoti entered the Limca Book of Records as the smallest person in India. She may soon enter the Guinness Book as the world's smallest person. Jyoti is popular in her neighbourhood in Datta Nagar, an old locality in central Nagpur. Ask her address and people will guide you to her place happily. "She has a big circle of friends and a fan following of sorts," says her father Kishan, 49. He runs a modest transport business in the city along with his son Satish. Jyoti is the youngest of four children - three sisters and a brother. "But she is like the eldest in our house," says her sister Archana, 21. Her mother, Ranjana, 45, says they are proud of Jyoti. "Despite her dwarfism she is mentally as normal as anybody her age," she says. "We have to take care and a lot of precautions, but we are used to it now," she adds. Like any other teenager, Jyoti loves fashion and has strong likes and dislikes. "I love ornaments," she says bursting into a smile. " And I like partying with friends," she adds and sings a line from the song she did with Mika Singh: "Hum hai jaha, party waha…" Aha! Source : DNA     Best wishes to Jyoti! I hope she has much success, not only in Bollywood, but the world! (in a way, she already has!) XX Current mood: impressed8:03AM - Say....What????Say What? Current mood: giddyWednesday, August 5, 20095:42PM - The Bathtub TestThe Bathtub Test Current mood: cheerfulSunday, July 26, 20093:02AM - ONE Artist, ONLY SONG Names- GO!Using only SONG NAMES from ONE ARTIST, cleverly answer these questions (Wikipedia is your friend). Pass it on to 25 people and include me. Try not to repeat a song title. It's a lot harder than you think. So is tagging 25 people. Current mood: amused2:53AM - If you can ..............If you can start the day without caffeine, Current mood: awake Friday, July 10, 20095:22PM - "Whites Only" Pool?Dear friends, Current mood: disappointedThursday, July 9, 200910:43AM - Michael Jackson: gold plated coffin like James Brown'sMichael Jackson: gold plated coffin like James Brown's Current mood:  blankNavigate: (Previous 20 entries) |
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