Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Fri Dec 04, 2015 6:36 pm
by micah211
That sounds like a bust week. Now I want pizza...
Favorite pizza toppings? Ooh and do you like stuffed crust?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Sat Dec 05, 2015 8:41 am
by Chozon1
It's actually easier to list what toppings I don't like. The only one I can think of is shrimp. Which I'm not sure why anyone would put on pizza anyway.
Pepperoni, sausage, bare cheese; green peppers, red peppers, onions; ham, bacon, beef; banana peppers, black olives, mushrooms. I will eat them all and glory in the flavor. <3 Typically, I choose pepperoni and sausage as my favorite simply because its the "classic" pizza topping. But really, I'll eat anything but shrimp. And if I'm honest with myself, I'll probably still eat that. O_o Recently, we've been going to Little Caesars a lot simply because its fast and incredibly cheap, and their plain cheese is one of the best pizza's you can get outside of a legit pizzaria in my thoughts.
As for stuffed crust...it's kind of all the flame and all the glory. <3 It's like..."Man, I love cheese. And this pizza is covered in it. I could eat cheese forever. Wait minute...what is this sensation...IS THERE CHEESE IN THE CRUST OH MY GOODNESS I HAVE DIED AND GONE TO HEAVEN".
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Mon Dec 07, 2015 3:08 pm
by micah211
I usually get pepperoni and sausage... sometimes bacon too. Little Caesars plain cheese... LOVE IT!
A scoop of ice cream inside the whole of a doughnut?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Tue Dec 08, 2015 8:05 am
by Chozon1
As long as it was pistachio and regular glazed, I'll eat one.
Dozen. One dozen. That's a single serving for donuts, right? They wouldn't package more than one serving per box.
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Tue Dec 08, 2015 9:04 pm
by Emwok
Fullmetal Alchemist?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Wed Dec 09, 2015 7:09 am
by Chozon1
I have never seen it. And I only know a little about it. It popped up on Netflix a few months back, and I've been tempted to give it a shot. But I'm not a huge fan of anime.
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Wed Dec 09, 2015 10:34 pm
by Emwok
Chozon1 wrote:I have never seen it. And I only know a little about it. It popped up on Netflix a few months back, and I've been tempted to give it a shot. But I'm not a huge fan of anime.
Right now I'm at about episode 15 and it's pretty great so far.
CanCan pigeons?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Thu Dec 10, 2015 8:20 am
by Chozon1
How is it on violence and such? Grody stuff is my main put off with anime.
That was strangely wonderful. XD
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Thu Dec 10, 2015 2:10 pm
by Emwok
It's got some blood, but in general the gore hasn't been too bad. I'll just warn you now, episode 7 is really dark and it's the only episode that I remember that has any real gore in it. It's only one spot, but it's pretty bad.
There's more where that came from. This one had me laughing so hard I nearly suffocated.
Taking a class, thinking you're doing fine and then finding out you have a "D"?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Fri Dec 11, 2015 6:48 am
by Chozon1
That was amazing. XD I have no idea why...but that was amazing.
I don't know if I'll start watching it. I'm not a fan of anime, but it's one of those things I keep meaning to try, and never get around to.
As for class failing, I'd generally say the feeling is comparable to copious amounts of tapioca pudding in your underpants. Essentially, pretty terrible, and kind of shocking. O_o
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Sat Dec 12, 2015 12:03 am
by Emwok
Chozon1 wrote:As for class failing, I'd generally say the feeling is comparable to copious amounts of tapioca pudding in your underpants. Essentially, pretty terrible, and kind of shocking. O_o
That was my semester in a nutshell for Macro-economics. Turns out, I missed all but one of the homeworks, which are online, because I forgot to check the site. I think I probably ended up with a "C" though. Not fun.
Kongregate?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Sat Dec 12, 2015 8:28 am
by Chozon1
I hate online homework. It's been my experience that its far, far more likely to fail or not work than hard copies. I may lose a piece of paper, but I won't forget it. Interwebs stuff though...pleh. It has no substance. But a C isn't too bad; I'd guess it's low for you, but it's still a pass.
I've toyed around with Kongregate, but never really looked into it in an "official" fashion.
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Sat Dec 12, 2015 3:06 pm
by Emwok
Chozon1 wrote:I hate online homework. It's been my experience that its far, far more likely to fail or not work than hard copies. I may lose a piece of paper, but I won't forget it. Interwebs stuff though...pleh. It has no substance. But a C isn't too bad; I'd guess it's low for you, but it's still a pass.
I've toyed around with Kongregate, but never really looked into it in an "official" fashion.
I decided to look around on it the other day and I found this game called Reactor Idle. It's a game where you have to set an efficient power plant on certain plots of land in order to make money and buy more land so you can build more power plants so you can make more money... etc etc.
Prank gifts?
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Sun Dec 13, 2015 9:09 am
by Chozon1
That sounds fun, if a bit more simmy than I usually play. Is it free?
I am of two minds with prank gifts. *steeples fingers in front of face*
On the one hand, they can be a great way to alleviate gifting anxiety, and are great for new people you don't know well. They are a lifesaver for church activities, where you know people, but you don't really know them. There's no pressure; just grab something funny or fun, and give it as a symbol of friendship with no expectations or disappointments. Even for family get together's where a very low budget is needed. They're an awesome way to have fun times on Christmas.
For a white elephant, I once bought a tiny bobblehead of some Nascar guy that looked exactly like my youth pastor, and in turn received cleaning supplies. There was a joke attached, I'm sure. I don't remember it though.
On the other hand, if I've just spent three weeks searching for perfect gift, finding out your interests, asking for a list, ETC, ETC, and getting you something you adore, and in return you give me a sequined blue thong that lights up, I'm not really going to be all that merry with that Christmas gift. O_O I know and truly believe it's the thought that counts (though perhaps not that thought), and the fact anyone likes me enough to get me a gift is all warm and tingly and Christmasy; but really. Come on, who does that? My Grandma is sitting in the room; that's an awkward gift for everyone. You can even get me regular underpants, and aside from wondering how you knew my size, I'll be happy. Just show some care in return for the care I showed you. <3
I think the key is knowing whether or not it's mutually acknowledged by everyone.
Re: Behold, the body of Adonis and the brain of a squirrel.
Posted: Mon Dec 14, 2015 12:42 am
by Emwok
Chozon1 wrote:That sounds fun, if a bit more simmy than I usually play. Is it free?
Yup it's free. You can buy "extra ticks" to make the game go faster (since it's an idle game), but other than that it's free. No pay to win.
Chozon1 wrote:I am of two minds with prank gifts. *steeples fingers in front of face*
On the one hand, they can be a great way to alleviate gifting anxiety, and are great for new people you don't know well. They are a lifesaver for church activities, where you know people, but you don't really know them. There's no pressure; just grab something funny or fun, and give it as a symbol of friendship with no expectations or disappointments. Even for family get together's where a very low budget is needed. They're an awesome way to have fun times on Christmas.
For a white elephant, I once bought a tiny bobblehead of some Nascar guy that looked exactly like my youth pastor, and in turn received cleaning supplies. There was a joke attached, I'm sure. I don't remember it though.
On the other hand, if I've just spent three weeks searching for perfect gift, finding out your interests, asking for a list, ETC, ETC, and getting you something you adore, and in return you give me a sequined blue thong that lights up, I'm not really going to be all that merry with that Christmas gift. O_O I know and truly believe it's the thought that counts (though perhaps not that thought), and the fact anyone likes me enough to get me a gift is all warm and tingly and Christmasy; but really. Come on, who does that? My Grandma is sitting in the room; that's an awkward gift for everyone. You can even get me regular underpants, and aside from wondering how you knew my size, I'll be happy. Just show some care in return for the care I showed you. <3
I think the key is knowing whether or not it's mutually acknowledged by everyone.
I heard the first sentence in Professor Snape's voice in my mind.
When he was a kid dad played a really funny prank on his dad. My granddad really wanted a gun case for Christmas and I guess he was sort of expecting to get it. My dad knew this so he got a Chia Head and wrapped it in a box about the same size as the gun case and stuck it under the tree. Thankfully, my graddad took the joke well and my dad did get him the gun case as well, so it ended up being pretty funny.