Herewith, pictures that serve to humble, embarass, and recall the 'good old days.' These were sent by an old college friend who thought we'd get a kick out of them.
When I was in college I was a member of the Penn State Thespians [insert "lesbian" joke here]. This show was Sweet Charity (recently on Broadway starring the adorable Christina Applegate.
One of my main memories of this production was of one of the "Dance Hall Girls" (a.k.a. the slutty girls who dressed up as the slutty dancing girls) asked me if I ever took it up the butt.
Sorry, but that's my memory.
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
Sunday, February 12, 2006
Blizzard!
The first blizzard of 2006 is upon us. It seems that they always happen on a weekend. I guess that's a good thing, because adults rarely get snow days. Especially when you live in Manhattan.
I ventured out this morning with Delilah in tow. She was very excited to go outside, since she is primarily an indoor dog. (Yes, I know. I am a very bad dog-mommy. No protesting letters, please. She can work it out in therapy like all my other kids.)
Once outside, though, she kept giving me these looks that said, "Dr. Rosenstein is going to have a field day with this one, Mom." So, we lasted all of 3 minutes before seeking refuge in the bodega next door.
It's kind of like the bodega that time forgot. Everything is ridiculously cheap by Manhattan standards ($.60 for a cup of coffee!) and they didn't mind that I brought a soaking wet dog into the place. I guess the board of health hasn't been in there recently.
I ventured out this morning with Delilah in tow. She was very excited to go outside, since she is primarily an indoor dog. (Yes, I know. I am a very bad dog-mommy. No protesting letters, please. She can work it out in therapy like all my other kids.)
Once outside, though, she kept giving me these looks that said, "Dr. Rosenstein is going to have a field day with this one, Mom." So, we lasted all of 3 minutes before seeking refuge in the bodega next door.
It's kind of like the bodega that time forgot. Everything is ridiculously cheap by Manhattan standards ($.60 for a cup of coffee!) and they didn't mind that I brought a soaking wet dog into the place. I guess the board of health hasn't been in there recently.
Sleeping giants.
Thursday, February 09, 2006
My Life as a Double Agent
You want to know how I feel about Spies? Two words: Dream Job. Wear Lycra, do Kung Fu, balance exhilarating rumbles with Bad Guys with excruciatingly boring day job. Nothing wrong with that.
I actually might have made a reasonably good spy. Costume? Check. Kung Fu skills? A little rough, perhaps, but I've got a good kick. Double life? Sometimes. It's all relative.
In the very recent past, I had to channel my inner Sydney Bristow as I worked on a super-top-secret new business pitch. Well, it's over now. And we lost. So, now I can finally break the cone of silence.
It had all the makings of a good spy thriller: a crack team of highly talented, but possibly unstable operatives was assembled to complete a gargantuan task under an impossible deadline. Along the way there were clandestine meetings, strange people with dangerous accents, suspicious foods, and a whirlwind trip to a dingy little European town.
It was thrilling. The fate of the world (a.k.a. next year's forecast) was in our hands! The following images were pulled off an old Soviet satellite:
I actually might have made a reasonably good spy. Costume? Check. Kung Fu skills? A little rough, perhaps, but I've got a good kick. Double life? Sometimes. It's all relative.
In the very recent past, I had to channel my inner Sydney Bristow as I worked on a super-top-secret new business pitch. Well, it's over now. And we lost. So, now I can finally break the cone of silence.
It had all the makings of a good spy thriller: a crack team of highly talented, but possibly unstable operatives was assembled to complete a gargantuan task under an impossible deadline. Along the way there were clandestine meetings, strange people with dangerous accents, suspicious foods, and a whirlwind trip to a dingy little European town.
It was thrilling. The fate of the world (a.k.a. next year's forecast) was in our hands! The following images were pulled off an old Soviet satellite:
The trick to having an alias is getting the details right. Like having a "Hildegarde" name-mug on your desk.
Friday, February 03, 2006
Updated
For those of you who couldn't read the fortunes in the previous entry- I updated to include them.
C
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Wednesday, February 01, 2006
a month in photos
I've been missing from the Blogosphere for about a month, even though there has been no shortage of hilarious, absurd, infuriating, and disgusting things to write about.
So, in lieu of my witty prose, here are some snaps of life according to me:
I think these fortunes sum up the difference between me and my sister:
So, in lieu of my witty prose, here are some snaps of life according to me:
I think these fortunes sum up the difference between me and my sister:
My sister's fortune: "People are naturally attracted to you."
My fortune: "The strengths in your character will bring you serenity." Frankly, I'd rather be hot and unserene.
A pre-holiday gathering of oldsters. We were full of pie:
Christmas Chez Hindsley:
New Year's Day in Philly. I didn't see any Mummers, but I saw a lot of drunks.
The first RAT of the new year!
Celebrating Sheri's birthday in style...
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