I still cannot pass up a 20 acre parking lot filled with virgin 6 inch snow without leaving my mark.
Well thankfully the Eskimos have taught me not to eat the yellow snow.
I still cannot pass up a 20 acre parking lot filled with virgin 6 inch snow without leaving my mark.
Give yourself some credit here though too. You've also diligently been watching where the huskies go.Well thankfully the Eskimos have taught me not to eat the yellow snow.
A little well-placed mountain dew is a great way to make a few bucks off your buddies though.Give yourself some credit here though too. You've also diligently been watching where the huskies go.
You're crack whoring wrong.An addition to my comment above. My biggest regret as a smoker? I had a 1930's $5 bill that looked significantly different from the ones that we see today. I needed smokes, had no money, and I'll let you guess the rest.
You take a leak on a light pole?I still cannot pass up a 20 acre parking lot filled with virgin 6 inch snow without leaving my mark.
Yes. Everyone needs French Toast in a snow storm. Surprised you didn't know thatI live in central Pa now (originally from Potter County) do other areas have an issue with every loaf of bread, gallon of milk and eggs disappearing from shelves when a few inches is forecasted. It's like they think they will be snow bound for days.
Yes. Everyone needs French Toast in a snow storm. Surprised you didn't know that
Of all people who should know better, Iowans do the same thing.I live in central Pa now (originally from Potter County) do other areas have an issue with every loaf of bread, gallon of milk and eggs disappearing from shelves when a few inches is forecasted. It's like they think they will be snow bound for days.
I guess one has to of been there done that to understand my postYou take a leak on a light pole?
I blame the successful but problematic business model of local TV news for this silliness (among other head scratching consumer behavior). A new mountain sized mole hill every day! Tonight at 11.Of all people who should know better, Iowans do the same thing.
The thing is is that our rod crews are so good nd efficient at snow removal that it is really only a matter of a couple of hours and all of the main roads are cleared for driving!
That is everywhere around here. Even the gas stations run out of breadI live in central Pa now (originally from Potter County) do other areas have an issue with every loaf of bread, gallon of milk and eggs disappearing from shelves when a few inches is forecasted. It's like they think they will be snow bound for days.