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Post by PyleansDontLeaveMe on Jan 31, 2007 11:11:59 GMT -5
Exactly!
Oh.... I'm warm inside because you thought to do that for me...
Oh... I'm warm outside because...warm bath.
And for bonus points? Wine.
And for the rest of my life I'm going to firmly believe that Auntie's safety word is 'pancakes'
Which makes me happy inside.
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Post by Aunt Arlene on Jan 31, 2007 18:47:39 GMT -5
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Post by PyleansDontLeaveMe on Feb 1, 2007 10:04:28 GMT -5
PANCAKES!!!! PANCAKES!!!!
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Post by quantumcat on Feb 1, 2007 13:26:29 GMT -5
(Imagines Auntie at an IHOP.)
Woo-HOO!!!
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Post by Aunt Arlene on Feb 1, 2007 18:09:06 GMT -5
Sadly I've been banned from the IHOP.
No reason...
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Post by quantumcat on Feb 1, 2007 19:47:48 GMT -5
Er.....Auntie..... Were you the gal who danced on the tables and poured blueberry syrup on.... Nope,never mind.  |
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Post by PyleansDontLeaveMe on Feb 2, 2007 10:30:59 GMT -5
Pancake...pancake...pancake... WAFFLES!WAFFLES!!!!WAFFLEWAFFLEWAFFLE!!!!!!!!PANNECOUKAN!!!
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Post by tjaman on Feb 2, 2007 10:44:18 GMT -5
Safety words are for wimps. 
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Post by PyleansDontLeaveMe on Feb 2, 2007 11:12:34 GMT -5
Perhaps not the era of Faith that one wants to really identify with...
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Post by tjaman on Feb 2, 2007 11:31:54 GMT -5
I'm just so pleased you caught the reference. 
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Post by PyleansDontLeaveMe on Feb 2, 2007 11:41:08 GMT -5
Who are you talking to? |
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Post by tjaman on Feb 2, 2007 11:44:10 GMT -5
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Post by Aunt Arlene on Feb 2, 2007 17:47:47 GMT -5
Damn blueberry stains. I look like a map of the Grand Teton...
Say, would you guys like some nice pudding?
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Post by quantumcat on Feb 2, 2007 18:00:51 GMT -5
Did someone say PUDDING?  ? BTW.... # To remove red fruit stains, such as cherry, raspberry, blueberry, or grape stains, first remove as much of the stain as you can by blotting and scraping. Blot the stain with a wet sponge until the stain stops bleeding. # If the garment is durable and can be bleached, try rinsing out the stain with boiling water. Position the stain over a bowl or wide-mouthed cup and use a rubber band to hold the fabric in place. Set the bowl in a sink and pour boiling water through the stain. Next treat the stain with lemon juice or an all-purpose cleaner, or make up a solution of equal parts ammonia, water and liquid dishwashing liquid. # For washable cotton or linen items, mix one part vinegar and three parts water and apply to the stain. If the stain remains, soak in a digestant-enzyme solution for an hour, then wash again. # To remove red stains on dry-clean-only fabrics, try using the boiling-water method and lemon juice. Also try sponging the stain with a few drops of vinegar and rinse with cool water. Don't use detergents or soaps. Don't apply digestive enzymes (including papain and oxblood) to silk,wool or other protein-based fabrics. Remember,cold water and clear carbonated beverages are the safest choices while you're testing the safety of a method on a fabric. Bleach can,well,BLEACH and hot water can set stains. Other harsh methods can leave the stain and remove the fabric. A study of laundry comes in handy for when you do Jell-O wrestling and the like. |
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Post by tjaman on Feb 2, 2007 18:10:06 GMT -5
Don't forget to first remove the garment and dance about the room. WAIT!
... let me get my binoculars. 
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