kyburg: (Default)
I have too many of the joys of home ownership to deal with today.

*sigh*

I think there's something about asses and alligators in here someplace, but I'm too busy to remember the reference.
kyburg: (Default)
I have too many of the joys of home ownership to deal with today.

*sigh*

I think there's something about asses and alligators in here someplace, but I'm too busy to remember the reference.
kyburg: (Default)
I have too many of the joys of home ownership to deal with today.

*sigh*

I think there's something about asses and alligators in here someplace, but I'm too busy to remember the reference.
kyburg: (Default)
And Jim has left for work. Estimated time of retrieval, 6:00 PM.

*twiddles thumbs*

I have a music project for [livejournal.com profile] our_project to do, a kitchen full of dirty dishes (*sigh* I wasn't home sick all day yesterday, and I brought dinner home, soooo...yeah. Not mine.) that will have to be done before anything else, because, well, ew - and I have a small list of things to get outside the house that I'll save for when the heat of the day is on and I need some A/C to cool off.

I hit a new record yesterday coming home - I've broken the $30 mark for a tank of gas. Go me.

I'd go driving around the garage sales this morning looking for a bike, except...I just spent $30 on a tank of gas. If I pass one running errands today, I'll let you know.

24. 'My Immortal' -- Evanescence (2002) A whimpering post-breakup tune in which lead singer Amy Lee pitifully mourns the end of a relationship over a piano accompaniment that sounds like Pachelbel after the Prozac wore off. 'My Immortal' closely follows the "quantum tragedy paradigm": the shorter the time two people spent together as a couple, the more overwrought the song is that describes their break-up. Judging by the lorry-load of anguish Lee spews out, she split from someone she dated for about an hour (if her lyrics are to be believed, the guy was a real freak, too).

What do Pink Floyd, Bette Midler and Metallica have in common? They've all written horribly depressing tunes, according to Tom Reynolds, author of I Hate Myself and Want to Die. He offers his top 25 miserable tracks - and it's hysterical.

Me, I'm going to go have some pineapple coffee cake I got with dinner at the Local Place last night - and watch some anime again.

Such excitement.
kyburg: (Default)
And Jim has left for work. Estimated time of retrieval, 6:00 PM.

*twiddles thumbs*

I have a music project for [livejournal.com profile] our_project to do, a kitchen full of dirty dishes (*sigh* I wasn't home sick all day yesterday, and I brought dinner home, soooo...yeah. Not mine.) that will have to be done before anything else, because, well, ew - and I have a small list of things to get outside the house that I'll save for when the heat of the day is on and I need some A/C to cool off.

I hit a new record yesterday coming home - I've broken the $30 mark for a tank of gas. Go me.

I'd go driving around the garage sales this morning looking for a bike, except...I just spent $30 on a tank of gas. If I pass one running errands today, I'll let you know.

24. 'My Immortal' -- Evanescence (2002) A whimpering post-breakup tune in which lead singer Amy Lee pitifully mourns the end of a relationship over a piano accompaniment that sounds like Pachelbel after the Prozac wore off. 'My Immortal' closely follows the "quantum tragedy paradigm": the shorter the time two people spent together as a couple, the more overwrought the song is that describes their break-up. Judging by the lorry-load of anguish Lee spews out, she split from someone she dated for about an hour (if her lyrics are to be believed, the guy was a real freak, too).

What do Pink Floyd, Bette Midler and Metallica have in common? They've all written horribly depressing tunes, according to Tom Reynolds, author of I Hate Myself and Want to Die. He offers his top 25 miserable tracks - and it's hysterical.

Me, I'm going to go have some pineapple coffee cake I got with dinner at the Local Place last night - and watch some anime again.

Such excitement.
kyburg: (Default)
And Jim has left for work. Estimated time of retrieval, 6:00 PM.

*twiddles thumbs*

I have a music project for [livejournal.com profile] our_project to do, a kitchen full of dirty dishes (*sigh* I wasn't home sick all day yesterday, and I brought dinner home, soooo...yeah. Not mine.) that will have to be done before anything else, because, well, ew - and I have a small list of things to get outside the house that I'll save for when the heat of the day is on and I need some A/C to cool off.

I hit a new record yesterday coming home - I've broken the $30 mark for a tank of gas. Go me.

I'd go driving around the garage sales this morning looking for a bike, except...I just spent $30 on a tank of gas. If I pass one running errands today, I'll let you know.

24. 'My Immortal' -- Evanescence (2002) A whimpering post-breakup tune in which lead singer Amy Lee pitifully mourns the end of a relationship over a piano accompaniment that sounds like Pachelbel after the Prozac wore off. 'My Immortal' closely follows the "quantum tragedy paradigm": the shorter the time two people spent together as a couple, the more overwrought the song is that describes their break-up. Judging by the lorry-load of anguish Lee spews out, she split from someone she dated for about an hour (if her lyrics are to be believed, the guy was a real freak, too).

What do Pink Floyd, Bette Midler and Metallica have in common? They've all written horribly depressing tunes, according to Tom Reynolds, author of I Hate Myself and Want to Die. He offers his top 25 miserable tracks - and it's hysterical.

Me, I'm going to go have some pineapple coffee cake I got with dinner at the Local Place last night - and watch some anime again.

Such excitement.

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