Thirty doses sounds reasonable since the MMR and DTAP each have 3 "doses". Or did they mean 30 sticks with needle? I obviously did not watch the
program.
So September is my month, and I have no ideas for a book. I want to choose something light because our last few books have been quite serious (almost
depressing). However, I don't want it so light that it doesn't offer enough meat for a discussion. Any ideas? (and yes, I'm checking book club web
sites, but wanted to ask you all too)
Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert
Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress by Dai Sijie
The Sparrow by Mary Doria Russell (might be too heavy &/or depressing, but it's a great book club book)
Dancer by Colum McCann
The Beekeepers Apprentice by Laurie R. King
The Year of Living Biblically by A.J. Jacobs
Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides
Bel Canto by Ann Patchett (again, might be too ...
L and I both recently read "Portobello" by Ruth Rendell. We still keep talking about it. She's a British author, most famous for mysteries, but
this is NOT a mystery. It is very definitely character driven and the characters... oh they are something else. It's an easy book to read, but really those
characters will keep you talking. I don't want to give anything away, but one character is obsessed...
There are spoilers in this if you haven't read the book/seen the movie- it's funnier if you have read the book AND seen the movie.
http://community.livejournal.com/m15m/20930.html
I just finished The Book Thief tonight.
Heartbreaking & horrifying, unusual, yet lovely & wonderful. And as Death so aptly states, "I am haunted by humans."
I cried through the last 2 hours of my reading of it....
"It's just a small story really, about among other things: a girl, some words, an accordionist, some fanatical Germans, a Jewish fist-fighter, and
quite a lot of thievery. ....
Stacia wrote:
Audrey, do you know how this was released in Canada? Just wondering.....
Hmm... interesting. I just checked my library's online catalogue, as I knew we had a copy somewhere. It is the 1st ed. hardcover and it is in Gen. Fic
(Adult). However, when I looked at our supplier's website, I noticed that the hardcover is listed in Adult, yet the re-prints, all done in ...
princess consuela bananhammock replied 2 months, 2 weeks ago
Kids and I went to Goodwill the other night and hit a big sale on movies. There were lots of my old fun faves, and I got nostalgic and bought twenty VHS
movies for $15. I was really excited (I know, I need a life.) Well, good gods! I made it through about fifteen minutes of Footloose and wanted to
shoot myself. Let's just say, it has not aged well. Even the kids thought it was awful. ...
stuckintx wrote: Hey, it has already happened to roses. There's a super popular one here, called Knockout, that's patented. It's supposed to be hardy and long blooming, and just about every business in town landscapes with them. Big box stores sell them, but it is against the law to propagate them /take clippings yourself. I love when pols waste time passing non-enforceable laws. As if the flower police are going to pop up in...
Oh, thanks! I was just heading over to amazon to look for some books for the kids for Xmas.... After reading the description & excerpt, they sould like something ds would love.....
Yup - we donated a bunch of VHS movies. My kids beg me to go to Goodwill. Couple of weeks ago, DS9 got a "microscope" there. It magnifies enough to see the hairs on a grasshopper's leg, but is not a true microscope. It has a viewing screen instead of eyepieces. Came with a bunch of prepared slides, empty slides, and instruction book. It is very old, and didn't work when he first tried it. He opened it up, found a...
Hey, it has already happened to roses. There's a super popular one her, called Knockout, that's patented. It's supposed to be hardy and long blooming, and just about every business in town landscapes with them. Big box stores sell them, but it is against the law to propagate them /take clippings yourself. And I think several years ago, "we" passed a law in Iraq stating the farmers there had to use pre approved,...
Was it King Corn or another video that showed how some farmers had to destroy their crops and ditch their seeds because of windblown roundup ready propagation and the patent on round up ready corn? That was absolutely disgusting and skeery.
So far, there is no more or less violence in this one than there is in any cartoon. The original was much more involved violently, than this is. This is just the 1st episode, but I don't think your kid or any kid from anyone on this board, will have a problem. Especially if they are already geeks or nerds.
Stacia wrote: macafi wrote: I think he is trying for the Johnny Depp look, but just not quite there. Love the little beads... Yeah, Johnny Depp can carry off that look. Brad Pitt can't. Maybe Brad Pitt's kids 'dressed him up' w/ the beads? Maybe he fell asleep and his kids did that to him, and because he's Brad Pitt no one stopped him and said, "hey did you loose something in your beard or did you do that on...
As a farmer, I detest Monsanto with a loathing that defies words. You should know, though, that slowly farmers are fighting back with organics at the forefront, followed by heritage seeders and soil conservationists.
So over Fringe. *Yawn* (Please don't let Fringe &... So over Fringe. *Yawn* (Please don't let Fringe & LOST be in the same universe - I can believe in LOST but not Fringe, not at all.)
10:54 PM Sep 30th from web
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