I think it'll evolve into a bird, becoming a tweeter.

Ah pussy willows, the sisterhood of smut cometh to the party, bring your own rodent.

ArcticSwan360 wrote:

If you think eating rodents is weird, just try watching Bizarre Foods on the Travel Channel. That's my kind of show! Reason one: its fascinating to see the giant differences in food in different cultures, and Reason Two: I think I would actually like a lot of that crazy stuff.

Next supper consists of Stinky Tofu!

Ah-ha! Your Stefan, are you not. Slowly I am getting used to the new nicknames of everyone...

-X

Sleep well Tad!

Tad wrote:

On yet another subject still: I still have to post some new blogs, huh?  Nothing since Singapore.  Okay, fair enough.  I'm not lazy, honest, I'm just...challenged.

But you've got a mighty big log so that makes up for it all in the end. (Oh yes, we are back there. Again. Hello gutter! How are you?)

-X

Guttersmarch au gratin, on toast.

I had a lizard once... a wild lizard, living in the garden, but I caught flies for him and fed them to him. He took them from my fingers, too.
He was called "Us" (pronounced "Oos"), because when my father asked him what his name was, he first made an U shape with his body, then an S.

You think it rains a lot there matey.  This is a picture of the field across the road from our house, we have a network of pumps around the village keepin the North Sea at bay, for the moment.  Dam you inconvenient truths, it's just s phase we're going through

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2020/221 … 51ff_b.jpg

Miiru wrote:

Tad wrote:

On another subject: Can we have the ritual scarification now?  Please?  C'mon, please?

I can't. He hasn't answered my question yet.

I know. It makes me cry, too.

as long as there  is no lizards involved, i think i will survive the experence

I had never heard of Durians until now. I just read a bit about them. They sound really strange. Banned on subways, some people love them, some people hate them. No middle ground, eh?

Big things, about twice the size of a coconut yellow and pulpy on the inside, I think I "had one" in the Brunei rainforest, smells off picked fresh off the tree and tasted rank in my opinion.  I can understand why they would be banned from enclosed spaces.

You've got to try these things when you go native though.

Every time the subject comes up, I find myself singing (to the tune of the well-known "Music Man" song, and fortunately, only in my own thoughts),

Durrrrrrr-ian
Madame Librurrrrr-ian...

We've been listening to and watching a lot of musicals around here.  The kids go to sleep most nights listening to the soundtrack of one or another.

I'm wondering if Spike was a result of Tad's previously noted search for a plush lizard?

Tad wrote:

Spike, our daughter's lizard, is healthy and happy and likes to eat from Devon's fingers (food, not the actual fingers.)  He has a charming pink tongue.  He is by far the calmest and most zen of any of our pets.  When the revolution comes, I'll let him stay.

i have a corn snake and a redear slider turtle.  reptiles do make excellent pets.  quite. non-stinky. relatively low maintaince. and usually calm.

of course, i have quite a few mammals as pets including children, dogs, ferrets and cats.  they are noisy, stinky, very high maintaince, and crazy.