If I'm in the mood and not shopping for clothing: 8.
If I'm shopping for clothing for my kids: 7
If I'm not really in the mood but have to go anyway: 5
If I'm shopping for clothing for me: 2
[You all must have the impression by now that I am a whale or sumpin. I'm not -- I'm just pretty medium -- but I have a difficult figure, the type for which they do not make clothing that works. It makes me mad to clothes shop.]
Except cel shopping,
Shopping for grocery: 1
Shopping for cloth, shoes, etc: 2
Shopping for my hubby: 5 (b/c I have no idea what I should get for him )
Shopping for cats: 8 (b/c cats' food and litters tend to be heavy )
Shopping for math books: 10
The Three Laws of Robotics:
1. A robot may not injure a human being, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm.
2. A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law.
3. A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.
-I, Robot (Asimov)
(I'm always in stitches when the Cathy comic strip does something about the matching plastic organizers, because that is me... it's like she's done a brain dump from here to the page. Sad, eh?)
Baakay wrote:oh gosh, Kittens, I should have said that too...
shopping for cels, books or office supplies: 10
(I'm always in stitches when the Cathy comic strip does something about the matching plastic organizers, because that is me... it's like she's done a brain dump from here to the page. Sad, eh?)
I think for you and I, cel shopping: 15 (or more )
Baakay wrote:
(I'm always in stitches when the Cathy comic strip does something about the matching plastic organizers, because that is me... it's like she's done a brain dump from here to the page. Sad, eh?)
I'm the same way. I love office supply stores. Does that make me a geek?
"A witty saying proves nothing."
- Voltaire (1694-1778)
All great discoveries are made by mistake-the laws of murphy
Then the Dean repeated the mantra that has had such a marked effect on the progress of knowledge through the ages.
'Why don't we just mix up absolutely everything and see what happens?' he said.
And Ridcully responded with the traditional response. "It's got to be worth a try,' he said