Recently I’ve been looking into getting a new washer and dryer, so I went online looking for some good appliance deals.
Thanks to Google Video here is one of the most awesome television ads I’ve seen in a while.
After watching this commercial, I want to find a location in my area just to meet this guy but according to the Appliance Direct website, he’s only got locations in Florida.
At any rate, this guy is really funny. Remember kids, it’s all about White Porcelain :)
I love eating salads. The all you can eat salad bars are so yummy…. so I was wondering, do you toss your own salad?
Yes I know, there is a double meaning with this subject, which is why I posted the picture… but indeed, pure comedy is to be had with this post… and for those who are wondering, I don’t toss my own salad and no, you can’t toss mine either :)
Lately there’s been a lot more commercials on TV for online dating. I’ve even noticed more of them on radio too.
Do people really have that hard of a time meeting someone local these days?
Well if you need some help finding someone or getting some useful online dating tips, here are a few online dating blogs to read, so with that in mind, if you’re considering online dating and you’re a blogger, be sure to take this comic to heart:
If you start an online relationship, be sure to ping and trackback your significant other on a regular basis or it could be up the information super highway for you without a solid internet connection :)
So tomorrow is Thanksgiving, or Thanksgiving Day, which is an annual one-day holiday to give thanks at the close of the harvest season.
In the United States, Thanksgiving is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November, and in Canada it is celebrated on the second Monday in October.
In the United Kingdom, Thanksgiving is another name for the Harvest festival, held in churches across the country on a relevant Sunday to mark the end of the local harvest, though it is not thought of as a major event (compared to Christmas or Easter) as it is in other parts of the world.
This tradition was taken to North America by early settlers, where it became much more important.