Om

www.myspace.com/just.om

Just breathe. It will be OK. I promise

  • Just OM

  • 43 / Female
  • Well. At least there is a beach..., Virginia, US

85112715|43|11110|http://c4.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images01/9/m_cb7fce67948148d3c3a2b2dadd12910f.jpg

Interests

  • General

    I have Care Bear DNA and can't help myself...
    This strikes me as a slightly redundant listing since there is the whole "About Me" section on this same page. Wouldn't most people list their interests when telling the universe as a whole about themselves? Ok, maybe not. Must just be me.

    In order to appease your typical MySpace profile surfer, here is just about the only typical MySpace list you're going to find here:

    OK now that I have your attention...

    My interests are: dogs, music, coffee, music, art, music, travel, music, good food, music, movies, music, gardening, music, good books, music, interior design, music, cooking, music, theater, music, history, music, world peace, music. Oh, and I really like music.

    Still looking for details? Look no further...
  • Music

    Look what you did - you scared my icon...

    ROFL! If I start to type here, I may never finish.

    This whole section is just prime blog-fodder. All I am willing to cop to here is that music is indeed a prime interest of mine, I listen to a lot of it, my tastes vary greatly, my interests in this area are atypical and fairly intense. And, the more I know, the dumber I feel about the whole subject.

    isn't this too cute?

    Anyone that really knows me at all is undoubtedly laughing at this point just reading this. Anyone that doesn't know me should just sit down, buckle their seat belt and stay tuned. This is an area that will be revisited frequently.

    What did you expect? A list of favorite bands?
  • Movies

    My Off The Cuff, Randomly Ordered, Top Ten Movie List
    *insert trumpeted fanfare here*
    Pulp Fiction
    To Kill A Mockingbird
    Fight Club
    The Wall
    The Silence of the Lambs
    A Clockwork Orange
    Fantasia
    The Godfather
    American History X
    Donnie Darko


    My, my, my - what a show of restraint! I didn't comment. I didn't rant. I made a list and that was all. Be proud. I am.

    If you'd like to read up on how I feel about the whole "movie theater experience" - read on:

    This is a re-make. The butler did it.

    I have to admit something here, I kinda have a problem with movies. It's not that I don't like movies, I really really do. Honest.

    My problem with movies is twofold.

    First, they are SO overpriced at this point! Why bother going out and plunking down that much cash when within a very short time frame you can own the damned thing on DVD for less than the price of two adult tickets?

    RED VINES RULE!!

    And don't get me started on the price of anything and everything at the concession stand!

    But, here's my real problem with movies - I have an annoying tendency to fall asleep at the movie theater. Is that the dumbest thing you've ever heard of? I know, I know - but it's true and I just can't help it. They turn down the lights, they roll the previews that I really couldn't care less about, the thing I actually went to see begins and out I go, like clockwork.

    Keep Staring - it does a trick

    There are only a couple of things that keep me awake - if the theater is really cold, forget it, I'll be too busy shivering and trying not to let anyone else hear my teeth chatter to snooze;

    I Heart Starbucks!

    If by some stroke of incredible luck the theater happens to be close to a Starbucks and they don't mind if you bring your cup in with you, I'll be a happy-go-latte camper and make it through to the closing credits; and, grrrrrrr..., if there are children in the theater who have parents that need to be beaten down in the parking lot for letting them act like banshees during the movie.

    It'll only hurt a little bit.Then you'll DIE and your soul will be mine.

    Double grrrrrr if the "children" in question are actually adults who act like they were raised in some third world theater-less country and have no idea how to act in public.

    Turn off your frigging cellphone and STFU for Pete's sake! We do not care what you think. Really, we don't. And we don't think your ringtone is "da bomb" - we think your taste in music sucks ass. And, no, we don't think you're OH so popular because your phone keeps ringing, we think you're an asshole and so are your loser friends.

    Aren't you glad you asked?

    Actually, if I could have this kind of tantrum, we'd all be better off

    (Ok, I feel at least a little bit better now, don't you? Sorry for jumping so far off-topic...)

    Anyway - I tend to fall asleep in movie theaters.

    Whoa...trippy...

    Ask someone who has been to the show with me, they'll laugh and tell you it's gospel. And weird.
    Oh well...
    If I had to make an Absolute Top Ten list of favorite movies, I would probably sprout more than a couple of new gray hairs trying to narrow things down. Some movies I adore because of their sets - they are just visually stunning. Some I love because of the plot itself. Some would be considered because of the actors alone. Or just an actor. Others might get the nod because I am a fan of the director.
    Or maybe I am just moody.
  • Television

    Other things will make you go blind, too.  Or so I am told.

    I've kinda of been out of the TV loop for a while. I turn it on and it makes noise, but most of the time that's all it is doing - just providing background noise.
  • Books

    As far back as I can remember, I have had my nose stuck in a book.

    I started reading before I even started school and have been reading ever since. I am the type of person who will re-read books again and again. It's kind of rare nowadays; most people are just too busy. And it's easier to just turn on the television or pop in a DVD, isn't it?

    But easy wasn't always my first consideration.

    Like most Americans of my generation, my first books were all by Dr. Suess. I had them all – and they were all memorized. It wasn't until my kids were learning to read that I realized how slightly left of center he really was. My second great literary love was Shel Silverstein.

    No wonder I turned out somewhat twisted. But these men were brilliant, weren't they?

    A lot of the books I read are simply a twisted quest to learn how to do something. The first of these quests was what I thought was an easy one – cooking. I had a mixed blessing as a kid, I lived with my grandparents for a big chunk of my developmental years. My grandmother was one of those housewives that had a set menu – "if this is Monday, we're having meatloaf." She also tended to cook everything in the exact same way. Most of the time, this meant "with onions" and lots of them. Ever try to feed a little kid an onion? It usually doesn't work. However, my grandmother didn't care if I went in and cooked things myself, as long as I cleaned up after myself as well. In order to survive, I had to learn to cook. I learned to cook from a book.

    Once that little experiment worked, it dawned on me that you could learn to do just about anything from a book. It's that little tidbit of information that has served me well through the years. Whatever it was that I thought I need to figure out, I knew there was a book out there to teach me. I have read books on all sorts of stupid crap. Like napkin folding. Yes, I have read books that teach you how to fold a napkin.

    You read that correctly. Napkin folding. And BOOKS. Plural. How-To books are fabulous.

    Wanna learn how to fix your car? Buy wine? Grow tulips? Sew? Build a better mousetrap? Write a letter? Paint a wall? Whatever it is you want to learn to do, there is a book out there for you.

    When I am not busy trying to figure out how to do something I should by all rights either already know how to do, or be hiring someone else to do for me, you may find me with my nose stuck in some horrible current fiction. Pulp fiction. Ha ha ha. You have to love it don't you? It's all just junk food for your grey matter.

    I am not a fan of romance novels – that's not what we're talking about here. I am talking best sellers, different genres, all with a similar thread, they're great stories. Dan Brown falls in this category. Almost any book that has been made into a movie falls into this category. (Why is it that the movie always falls short of the mark? That has always boggled me….) Stephen King almost defines this category.

    Don't get me wrong, I love Stephen King. I have read just about everything he has ever written and own a big chunk of his library. But do I think this is great literature? Not at all. But it's fun, isn't it? And sometimes, pure enjoyment makes it all worthwhile.

    When I have had my fill of junk food, I tend to end up reading something historical. Somehow it fascinates me. I was never a huge history fan as a student, but I have become one as an adult.

    To be able to open a well-written biography and be transported to that particular time and place is astonishing. To have an understanding and appreciation for that other world, even if it's just a limited thumbnail sketch, it changes your perspective somehow. Everything from the music to the clothing, how they lived, what they thought, how they changed the world around them – it's astounding.

    Every aspect of our lives today, it's all been touched by so many that went before us and many of us really know very little about what went into forming the world we all live in. And it's all right there, hidden in books.

    I have spent a big chunk of my adult life going back and re-reading some of the "classics" that I was forced to read back in high school. It's really a shame – so many of these books really are wonderful, but not when you're in your teens.

    You're just not ready for them.

    Why do we do that to our teen-aged students? I always hated being told what I should be thinking about any thing, especially books. I hated being assigned a certain number of chapters each night. I hated the analysis and discussions of themes.

    Things changed (thankfully) my senior year – I finally had an English teacher that didn't spoon feed her students. She actually encouraged two-way discussions in her class. She was wonderful. I've thought about her many times through the years. I would love to sit down now, as an adult and pick her brain about some of the things I have read in the last couple of decades, I bet it'd be a great way to spend a long winter's evening. And I would also bet that she would agree with me, The Crucible is still a horrible read.

    My favorite book?

    Merriam Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary
  • Heroes

    Finally! A section that gave me pause for thought… I must have a hero, right?
    Right?!?!?
    Then, why can’t I think of one? One someone that I would define as “heroic”?
    The internal conversation went something like this: Parent? Yeah, right… Politician? Pfffffffffft! Husband? Actually, I know him a little too well… Actor? Ha. Founding Father? No. Ugh. There HAS to be someone – think, damn it… Guy that founded Starbucks? Hmmmmmm… tempting, But no. The Pope? I think you have to be Catholic for that, or at least religious. PeeWee Herman? Warmer. But not quite “it.”
    Poor Little Guy

    And then it dawned on me. I DO indeed have a hero. In fact I have two, so there.

    If there is ever a pop quiz covering my life as a whole, pay attention here, this is where you're going to get extra credit:

    My hero is Johnny Mercer.

    Oh.
    I see I may have lost a few of you. You've got that glazed look in your eyes. You're wondering who the hell Johnny Mercer is and why he'd be anyone's hero, right?
    (For those of you who have that smug, "I know exactly who he is AND why he's her hero – good choice, I should have thought of that myself, this makes perfect sense" look on your face, kudos to you. You have excellent taste and are probably an exceedingly well-rounded individual. No wonder we're friends.)
    For the first group here's some Cliff Notes:

    Johnny Mercer (November 18, 1909 - June 25, 1976)
    Johnny Mercer was a true son of the South. His roots and his heart were firmly placed in Savannah, Georgia, an eccentric and unique world unto itself that has barely changed to this day.
    His love affair with music didn't come from the glitter of Broadway or Hollywood, but as a country boy growing up near a small park, where on Sundays he went to listen in wonder to a local band play Irving Berlin.
    His lyrics came naturally from the colorful way the people around him talked: you gotta accentuate the positive; fools rush in where angels fear to tread; any place to hang my hat is home; you're just too marvelous for words. And the sounds he heard-- the clickety clack of the railroad track, the wind whistling through the Spanish moss, and the rain like silver slivers racing along the horizon-- "Now the rain's a-fallin', hear the train a-callin' 'Whoo-ee!'"
    Johnny Mercer's poetic genius continues to reflect the romantic yearnings, the wit, the energy, and the personality that is our America dream.
    It is almost impossible to get through an entire day without hearing at least one Johnny Mercer song on records, tapes, or CDs, on the radio or television, in movie houses, theaters, or cabarets all over the world.
    From the light-hearted You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby and Jeepers Creepers to the romantic Laura, Dream and I Remember You; the big band And The Angels Sing, the dramatic Blues In The Night, Come Rain Or Come Shine and One For My Baby; the sassy Satin Doll and Tangerine; the cinematic Hooray for Hollywood and On The Atchinson, Topeka And The Santa Fe; the timeless standards ofThat Old Black Magic, Glow Worm, Days Of Wine And Roses, and -perhaps his best loved classic -Moon River...
    On top of that he:
    Wrote songs for 90 motion pictures in his lifetime.  His songs are still featured in many of today's theatrical releases.
    I'd like to thank the Academy

    Won four academy Awards and was nominated nineteen times. He also brought home two Golden Globe Awards, with a total of three nominations.

    Wrote six Broadway shows and was the primary lyricist on numerous others. In 1983, he was posthumously nominated for a Tony Award For Best Original Score for his original lyrics for Gene de Paul's original music for Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.

    Was the co-founder and first president of Capitol Records.
    Johnny Mercer thought it might be fun to have a record company, so in 1942 he convinced Glenn Wallich, who owned a very popular music store called Wallich's Music City, and producer/songwriter Buddy DeSylva to collectively ante up $25,000.00. And Capitol Records was born. Ginger Mercer came up with the title. When later asked why he did it, Johnny said, "I just thought it would be nice to hear somebody else on the radio besides Bing Crosby."
    Regardless of his motives, under Johnny's leadership, Capitol was uncompromisingly dedicated to musical excellence, a policy that reflected Mercer's approach to all his work.
    Margaret Whiting, whom Johnny signed in July of Capitol's first year remembers, "His door was always open to anybody who wrote songs, sang songs, or just wanted to see him. I think that's why Capitol Records was such a successful record company right from the beginning. Capitol was Johnny."
    Johnny left the company when it got so big it lost its personal touch, and "it just wasn't fun anymore". It subsequently became "Capitol, Home of the Beatles". Then ultimately, the prestigious British company, EMI, purchased Capitol in 1955.

    The Chairman of the Board - keep reading, find out why

    He also discovered and nurtured the talents of artists like Jo Stafford, Peggy Lee, Frank Sinatra and Nat King Cole.

    He co-created The Songwriters Hall of Fame and served as its president from 1969-1973.
    The Songwriters Hall of Fame was created in 1969 by Howard Richmond, Abe Olman, and Al Brackman. They felt that songwriters deserved more recognition. Anybody who's "in the zone" knows the titles of all the current pop hits, and the stars that sing them are on the cover of every magazine in the country. But most people are clueless as to who actually wrote them.
    The Songwriters Hall of Fame was created to give songwriters well-deserved visibility. In order to make a big splash, they needed a president who was not only a great songwriter, but a strong personality and a solid organizer as well. Someone who was idolized, accessible, and understanding.
    Johnny Mercer was the only choice.
    Here was a man of such integrity and charm that the entire songwriting community eagerly rallied around him, and The Songwriters' Hall of Fame was born.
    Each year, at a spectacular gala dinner celebration in New York, selected songwriters receive the coveted honor of being inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. The evening includes featured performances by some our most prominent recording icons from Barbara Streisand to Billy Joel. There are also several special awards given to performers and songwriters who have made a particular impact on our Great American Songbook.
    In 1980, The Johnny Mercer Award was created in his memory. This prestigious award is "exclusively reserved for a songwriter who has already been inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in a prior year, and whose body of work is of such high quality and impact, that it upholds the gold standard set by the legendary Johnny Mercer."
    Past Johnny Mercer Award recipients have included songwriting giants: Kris Kristofferson, Smokey Robinson, Stevie Wonder, Carole King, Billy Joel, Jimmy Webb, Hal David, Burt Bachrach, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller,Paul Simon, Alan and Marilyn Bergman, Stephen Sondheim, Cy Coleman, Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne. Dolly Parton was the recipient of The Johnny Mercer Award for 2007, the 2008 Award went to Kris Kristopherson and the 2009 Award was given to the songwriting team of Holland and Dozier.
    Frank Sinatra was the first winner of The Johnny Mercer Award. Not only was he a champion of songwriters, but he actually wrote the lyrics to some hit songs himself. (I'm a Fool to Want You, This Love of Mine.) About songwriters Frank was once quoted as saying, "If it weren't for you fellas, I'd be pushing pencils in Hoboken." He later became chairman of the board of The Songwriters Hall of Fame (Ever wonder where Ol' Blue Eyes got that nickname? Now you know!) Sammy Cahn was Johnny's personal choice to follow him as president of The Songwriters Hall of Fame.

    Ok, so who was paying attention? I said two heroes, didn't I?
    And just who is this other hero in my little universe?

    Nope.  Not a pony.  It's a MooseDawg! Big Dogs RULE!
    Why, Satchmo the WonderMoose, of course!

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Blurbs

About me:

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Welcome to what was once known as my "Monster MySpace From Hell" - once upon a time, you'd be here FOREVER waiting for the page to load so you could leave a comment. Things have changed quite a bit around here - what started out to be merely a way of keeping in touch with scattered friends has become a way of making a lot of new friends.

One thing that hasn't changed is that we still all end up gathered around The Kitchen Table - hanging out, sharing the good times together, being there for the bad times, talking about the stuff that really matters and a lot of stuff that really doesn't. It's all here in the blogs - feel free to join us!

Here's where we are cramming in the fine details, you know - the stuff that is really boring about me, but we'll toss them in for good measure, all in one fell swoop.

Ready?

Ok, so, whatchawannaknow?

If you're here, the chances are very great that you already know me. Maybe not all "About Me", but then does anyone really know all about anyone else?

I've spent my entire adult life as a wife. 

That sounds a bit harsher than it really is - believe me when I tell you that there may have been a few bumps in this particular road, we've definitely had our challenges, but they have been vastly outnumbered by the good times, a lot of love and, sometimes, just pure tenacity.  The reality here really is that my husband and I grew up together. 

That never really dawned on me until very recently - now that our kids and their friends are nearing and becoming the age we were when we first met and married, I realize how very young we were.  It's odd how time just seems to ebb and flow without anyone really noticing, isn't it?

Thing One - The FlubThing Two - The Princess Patoogiehead


I may have to clarify my two kids statement.  Technically, yes, stating that I am the mother of two is completely accurate.  But it overlooks a few things.  And simplifies a lot of other things.  This is the reality: My son is now a young adult, his sister isn't far behind him and both of them are fascinating people.  So drop the "kids" from the discussion entirely.

There is a third thing to consider here, I have another child.  This one is technically not "flesh of my flesh", is older than I am, has four feet and a tail, is totally indulged and spoiled and none of this matters one iota because he's my favorite.  He knows it.  His human siblings know it. 

Everyone knows it.

You cannot hide from a hungry EK


The final considerations in the whole motherhood category are the other people out there that refer to me as one of their parents.  They call me Mama, even to their own mothers, or Om (as in "Other Mother"), one prefers Ommy - it seems like the variations are almost limitless. I have fed them, at times housed them, and nursed them when they were sick.  I checked their homework, helped with their projects, nagged them about due dates.  I listened to them when they were whining or worried or anxious or happy.  There were a lot of times that I ended up being the one to hear them out when they had real problems, had a shoulder for them to cry on when they really needed it or listened to them rant when they thought there was no one in the world that could possibly understand what they were so angry about.

No, really - STOP THAT


I answered questions as honestly as I could and gave them my honest opinion if and when I was asked.  A lot of the time, they may not have liked what I had to say - frankly a lot of the time I wasn't really thrilled about what they had to say - but it was all said.  Sometimes that in and of itself made all the difference.  They're all growing up now and scattered all over the place.  I hope they all know how much they're still loved.

Most days, I wake up and feel like I don't even know all about myself. I go to bed feeling the exact same way. There are a few definitive things that are known, that's what we'll be exploring here. Once upon a time, I built a website and managed to sum up quite a bit about myself in quite a tidy package. That was the good news. The bad news is that the site that hosted that page changed hands EONS ago and didn't archive the homepages and now I have only a vague idea of what my original words were. The only thing I do remember was a quote, which I was able to track down once again to include here. It's in the blogs, The Beauty of a Woman, might be interesting to see what someone else thinks of it. But other than that, I'm blank and forced to start from scratch. So, grrrr...

I could probably manage to pull this whole "about me" thing off in a couple of sentences. I'm middle aged, living on the eastern seaboard, married, a mother and addicted to coffee. I own a dog, am originally from Dallas, have hazel eyes and, to celebrate my 40th Birthday, hacked off all of my hair – BIG MISTAKE! Now I am waiting patiently for it to grow back.

I smoke too much, don't get enough sleep and tend to worry too much. I like to cook, read and listen to music.

There ya go. Happy now? Feel like you know me? Didn't think so.

I'll give it another shot.

Unless I plan on living well into the triple digits (which I don't) - I am indeed smack dab in my middle age. Does it bother me? Not at all. Birthdays are just trips around the sun after all, aren't they? Stamps in a cosmic passport. Nothing to worry about.

I am truly a coffee junkie, have been for years and do indeed love Starbucks. Some people turn their nose up and call them corporate sell-outs, but I think those are just bitter people with too much time on their hands who ought to find better hobbies and issues (nice way of saying Fuck off, no?)

I don't like chocolate. I do like caramel. And vanilla. I prefer Coke to Pepsi (bleh!) and don't bother with diet soft drinks except for Tab and Diet Dr. Pepper, which I like better than the original.

I don't like red roses, love white ones and my favorite flowers are pansies because they're so tough and colorful and have those little faces.

I love the beach. Any beach. Any time of the year. I love the sound of big rain storms and like to watch the snow fall but HATE cold weather. I love to see the leaves change in the fall and hate how washed out and gray the world is at the end of winter.

I really do like people and love people watching, but as I grow older I find that I have a greater tendency to stay to myself. Maybe I am just growing tired.

I love spicy foods and comfort foods and Mexican, Italian and Soul food. I like Chinese food but have little interest in Japanese food. Sushi? Oh please - why eat bait?

I rarely drink beer, sometimes drink ale and almost always prefer vodka or gin based girly drink of some sort. I don't ever drink tequila.

I wish I could play the cello. My favorite joke starts out with "Where does the President keep his armies?" My favorite bird is the peacock.

My favorite holiday is Mardi Gras.

The primary, stand alone passion and indulgence in my life has always been music but I am not going to ramble about that here.

My favorite band is The Beatles and my favorite Beatle was George, my least favorite Beatle is Ringo and I am convinced that he is going to prove to be the last one living and that is going to make me SO mad.

I would, for the most part, bend over backwards to help just about anyone out in anyway that I could. I usually cry when people are nice to me. I don't have just one favorite color. My favorite gemstone is the sapphire. I hate Oreo cookies. I have a tendency to like songs with really stupid lyrics.

All in all, I think I am pretty typical.

Who I'd like to meet:

Actually, most of the people I would like to meet are dead. Bummer, huh? There are a few others, still breathing, that I wouldn't mind meeting. You can read about them here.

Details

  • Status: Married
  • Here for: Friends
  • Hometown: Home is where the Marine Corps sends you...
  • Orientation: Straight
  • Body type: 5' 7" / Average
  • Ethnicity: White / Caucasian
  • Religion: Other
  • Zodiac Sign: Taurus
  • Children: Proud parent
  • Smoke / Drink: Yes / Yes
  • Education: Grad / professional school
  • Occupation: HRH, The Queen of Everything

Friend Space (Top 5)

Comments

Displaying 25 of 960 comments
  • Oct 31 2009 4:34 AM

    halloween
  • Oct 31 2009 4:34 AM



    happy halloween... 


  • Oct 3 2009 5:47 AM

    I miss you so much I want to eat a whole gallong of chocolate chip! xoxo
  • Sep 1 2009 1:50 PM

    Boooo! where have you been hiding? Just wanted to stop by and see how OM is doing and guess what I am no longer friends with Starbucks
  • Aug 4 2009 11:37 AM





  • Aug 2 2009 5:23 PM

    MOOOOOM! MA! MAMA! MOMMY! MUM! MAMAMAMAMAMAMAAAAAAA! MOMOMOMOMOMOMOM! MOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMYYYYY! MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!! MOM MOM MOM MOM MOM MOM MOM MOM MOM!!!! MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!! MOMMY!!! MAMA! MA!!!!! MOOOOOOOOOOOOOM!!!!



    Hi :D
    Look what I can do!!!!
    LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOK!!!
    Watch! Watch!
    Ready? Mom WAAAAATCH!!!

    <3


    Did you see?!?!
    Can I have a pina colada?!?
  • Jul 20 2009 5:49 PM

    'Scuse me Mama, I do believe I was knocked down a notch BEFORE you were, and you're still number 2!!! Besides, I kinda like that kid...

    Now if only I can figure out how the whole sweatshirt deal works mwuahahaha.... ;D
  • Jun 10 2009 11:36 AM

    Guess What? Im at Ft Bragg North Carolina!!

    We should figure out a plan, I need to go shopping!!
  • Jun 6 2009 1:30 PM

    Hey doll... Wanna send me an address for your free piece of art?
  • May 28 2009 5:00 PM

    I moved out to WA state, its where I'm going to college at.

    Surprised you didn't hear about it, I've been talking about it since before the wedding.
  • May 19 2009 1:29 PM

    belated birthday Pictures, Images and Photos

    Happy belated Birthday, Sweetie!!! :o) Hugs and kisses!
  • May 15 2009 8:18 PM

    Believe it or not, he hits the big 0-2 next month! Seriously, where has the time gone?!
  • May 15 2009 8:17 PM

    Happy Birthday!
  • May 10 2009 2:31 PM

    Haha.

    I totally understand that if you're going to shell out a million bucks for a cup of coffee that you want it your way, but some people are such bitches about it :)
  • May 7 2009 11:13 PM

    Ummm mama? "Dani" is waffles' name... Her mama is asain and probably doesn't know what a waffle is lol
  • May 7 2009 2:08 PM

    I fixed it :]
  • May 4 2009 5:54 PM

    Not really... Things are a mess here... Will explain later...
  • May 2 2009 10:29 PM

    umm ok well wat i do now that was stupid but ur proud of lol i so cunfused lol
  • May 1 2009 4:48 PM

    OMG A sailor boyfriend..flowers,dinner and Jewelery? Wow I remember those days with my sailor..I can't believe that she is already 20 they are growing up so fast..I will tell Lauren that I said Happy Belated Birthday...
  • Apr 30 2009 10:57 PM

    Oo, angry Om... Don't wanna be on the receiving end of that... *runs away to hide*
  • Apr 30 2009 12:37 PM

    Thanks. I hope it doesn't come off as too critical of the guy. Hope everyone is doing all right in your neck of the woods.
  • Apr 29 2009 7:41 PM

    I would try and help you answer the dorkyness factor question but that would cause me to be introspective and ask myself if I am really a dork and I don't think I can take much of that self therapy right now especially sense I pretty much already know the answer to that question haha

    I have come to the conclusion however that you're milkman ninja/troll either must be UBER hot (and worried that the masses will constantly hunt him down not only for his esteemed status as milkman but also his ability to make women swoon... OR he is indeed a troll.

    For your sake, I hope it's the former. =)
  • Apr 29 2009 5:25 PM

    How do you wake up Lady GaGa? You poke her face!
  • Apr 29 2009 3:07 PM

    You have a milkman?!?!! I would be excited if I had a milkman :)
  • Apr 29 2009 12:59 PM

    you have a milkman??? that's so cool!!!
    now you can have illegitimate children and blame them on him! :P
    J/K!