Totally random thread
Re: Totally random thread
Man so Sharky’s breakfast burritos have been keeping me going for years.
$5 for a big burrito filled with eggs and cheese and potatoes and green chili, delish. For an extra buck you can get a cup of shitty diner drip coffee, all hot and ready, grab and go.
But this morning they randomly tell me, we “had” to raise prices, breakfast burritos are now $7 apiece, and the shitty coffee is an extra $3. Ho-lee-shit. This might be the thing that makes me ultimately wanna leave this area.
$5 for a big burrito filled with eggs and cheese and potatoes and green chili, delish. For an extra buck you can get a cup of shitty diner drip coffee, all hot and ready, grab and go.
But this morning they randomly tell me, we “had” to raise prices, breakfast burritos are now $7 apiece, and the shitty coffee is an extra $3. Ho-lee-shit. This might be the thing that makes me ultimately wanna leave this area.
Re: Totally random thread
this is the same lady who bought the crooked creek, and did away with the $2 all day peeber pints
I haven’t hung out there since the covid shit hit the fan, but even once I’m vaccinated and shit, I dunno how motivated I’ll be to go burn through $6 craft beers
I haven’t hung out there since the covid shit hit the fan, but even once I’m vaccinated and shit, I dunno how motivated I’ll be to go burn through $6 craft beers
Last edited by ousdahl on Fri Apr 02, 2021 9:52 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Totally random thread
Someone will come along and tell you this is related to the increase of minimum wageousdahl wrote: ↑Fri Apr 02, 2021 9:44 am Man so Sharky’s breakfast burritos have been keeping me going for years.
$5 for a big burrito filled with eggs and cheese and potatoes and green chili, delish. For an extra buck you can get a cup of shitty diner drip coffee, all hot and ready, grab and go.
But this morning they randomly tell me, we “had” to raise prices, breakfast burritos are now $7 apiece, and the shitty coffee is an extra $3. Ho-lee-shit. This might be the thing that makes me ultimately wanna leave this area.
Re: Totally random thread
I just hope minimum wage went up as quickly as the price of drip coffee
-
Deleted User 89
Re: Totally random thread
history-making baby born with 3 penises
triphallia
https://thehill.com/changing-america/we ... ee-penises
triphallia
https://thehill.com/changing-america/we ... ee-penises
Re: Totally random thread
so at what point does a burp decide to be a fart instead?
-
Deleted User 89
Re: Totally random thread
excuse me, excuse me, from the bottom of my heart...if it woulda come out the other end it woulda been a fart
-
Deleted User 89
Re: Totally random thread
fascinating...
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/2021 ... ow-to-make
I In late 18th-Century Europe, a new fashion led to an international scandal. In fact, an entire social class was accused of appearing in public naked.
The culprit was Dhaka muslin, a precious fabric imported from the city of the same name in what is now Bangladesh, then in Bengal. It was not like the muslin of today. Made via an elaborate, 16-step process with a rare cotton that only grew along the banks of the holy Meghna river, the cloth was considered one of the great treasures of the age. It had a truly global patronage, stretching back thousands of years – deemed worthy of clothing statues of goddesses in ancient Greece, countless emperors from distant lands, and generations of local Mughal royalty.
There were many different types, but the finest were honoured with evocative names conjured up by imperial poets, such as "baft-hawa", literally "woven air". These high-end muslins were said to be as light and soft as the wind. According to one traveller, they were so fluid you could pull a bolt – a length of 300ft, or 91m – through the centre of a ring. Another wrote that you could fit a piece of 60ft, or 18m, into a pocket snuff box.
Dhaka muslin was also more than a little transparent.
While traditionally, these premium fabrics were used to make saris and jamas – tunic-like garments worn by men – in the UK they transformed the style of the aristocracy, extinguishing the highly structured dresses of the Georgian era. Five-foot horizontal waistlines that could barely fit through doorways were out, and delicate, straight-up-and-down "chemise gowns" were in. Not only were these endowed with a racy gauzy quality, they were in the style of what was previously considered underwear...
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/2021 ... ow-to-make
I In late 18th-Century Europe, a new fashion led to an international scandal. In fact, an entire social class was accused of appearing in public naked.
The culprit was Dhaka muslin, a precious fabric imported from the city of the same name in what is now Bangladesh, then in Bengal. It was not like the muslin of today. Made via an elaborate, 16-step process with a rare cotton that only grew along the banks of the holy Meghna river, the cloth was considered one of the great treasures of the age. It had a truly global patronage, stretching back thousands of years – deemed worthy of clothing statues of goddesses in ancient Greece, countless emperors from distant lands, and generations of local Mughal royalty.
There were many different types, but the finest were honoured with evocative names conjured up by imperial poets, such as "baft-hawa", literally "woven air". These high-end muslins were said to be as light and soft as the wind. According to one traveller, they were so fluid you could pull a bolt – a length of 300ft, or 91m – through the centre of a ring. Another wrote that you could fit a piece of 60ft, or 18m, into a pocket snuff box.
Dhaka muslin was also more than a little transparent.
While traditionally, these premium fabrics were used to make saris and jamas – tunic-like garments worn by men – in the UK they transformed the style of the aristocracy, extinguishing the highly structured dresses of the Georgian era. Five-foot horizontal waistlines that could barely fit through doorways were out, and delicate, straight-up-and-down "chemise gowns" were in. Not only were these endowed with a racy gauzy quality, they were in the style of what was previously considered underwear...
Re: Totally random thread
Legend has it that the kings cut off the thumb of the best muslin weavers so that they wouldn’t reproduce the best muslins!
Re: Totally random thread
"The real issue with covid: its not killing enough people." - randylahey
GTS Champ 2008
GTS Champ 2020*
“We good?” - Bill Self
RIP jhawk73
GTS Champ 2008
GTS Champ 2020*
“We good?” - Bill Self
RIP jhawk73
Re: Totally random thread
whoa!
But it was really only about a wild 35 seconds. They really need to wash their car.
But it was really only about a wild 35 seconds. They really need to wash their car.
Re: Totally random thread
Where the hell did the bobcat come from? Was it under the car?! I have so many questions!
*edit
At the beginning of the video in the top left corner you can see it run across the street. Guessing it was trying to attack whatever she had in the pet cage.
*edit
At the beginning of the video in the top left corner you can see it run across the street. Guessing it was trying to attack whatever she had in the pet cage.
"The real issue with covid: its not killing enough people." - randylahey
GTS Champ 2008
GTS Champ 2020*
“We good?” - Bill Self
RIP jhawk73
GTS Champ 2008
GTS Champ 2020*
“We good?” - Bill Self
RIP jhawk73
Re: Totally random thread
I love how he just chucks it.
Re: Totally random thread
Bourdain's No Reservations: If you see a pig in the opening segment, it's not going to end well for the pig.
Broham
Re: Totally random thread
Soo a Mars rover just successfully converted co2 into oxygen...
Re: Totally random thread
So the local public radio is doing one of their member drives.
This time tho, instead of a tote bag or whatever, they’re randomly offering a subscription to Babbel instead, the language learning software.
That’s like, win win, right?
This time tho, instead of a tote bag or whatever, they’re randomly offering a subscription to Babbel instead, the language learning software.
That’s like, win win, right?