Language wars in Quebec.
The winners of the National Geographic photo contest!
I LOVED this fascinating look at the history behind the best elementary school computer class game EVER (it beats Lemonade Stand and that fishing game by a landslide). I refer, of course, to The Oregon Trail.
These days, I am a #2 on this list of people who shop at Costco. My dad is sometimes a #5. [HT Liz]
Why do people confess to crimes they didn't commit?
Mormon missionaries, in the field, surprising people with their basketball skills. [HT Jeremy]
Indiana State Fair food. That post is alternately YUM and YUCK. [HT Liz]
I thought it was not possible to loathe mosquitoes any more than I already do. Unfortunately, I was wrong. [HT Andrew]
I love what this post says about Buzzfeed. I love what it says about Benedict Cumberbatch (aka Sherlock) fandom. I also kind of just love it, period. [HT Eric D. Snider]
Haven't you always wondered about that weird Britishy English that old-timey American movie stars acted in? I was so pleased to see this article explain it all.
I have a Noticer, too. Do I need to stop saying "Hurry up!"? More thought on this is needed. [HT Tyler]
The winners of the National Geographic photo contest!
I LOVED this fascinating look at the history behind the best elementary school computer class game EVER (it beats Lemonade Stand and that fishing game by a landslide). I refer, of course, to The Oregon Trail.
These days, I am a #2 on this list of people who shop at Costco. My dad is sometimes a #5. [HT Liz]
Why do people confess to crimes they didn't commit?
Mormon missionaries, in the field, surprising people with their basketball skills. [HT Jeremy]
Indiana State Fair food. That post is alternately YUM and YUCK. [HT Liz]
I thought it was not possible to loathe mosquitoes any more than I already do. Unfortunately, I was wrong. [HT Andrew]
I love what this post says about Buzzfeed. I love what it says about Benedict Cumberbatch (aka Sherlock) fandom. I also kind of just love it, period. [HT Eric D. Snider]
Haven't you always wondered about that weird Britishy English that old-timey American movie stars acted in? I was so pleased to see this article explain it all.
I have a Noticer, too. Do I need to stop saying "Hurry up!"? More thought on this is needed. [HT Tyler]