![\"Throw](\"http:\/\/www.spookyblue.com\/spookyblog\/spblogpix\/steak-and-accordian.jpg\" "\\"Throw")
Early American Cookbook Entry:\n1.) Hit food on head with hammer.
\n2.) Throw on fire.<\/p>\n
Early American Cookbook Entry:
\n1.) Hit food on head with hammer.
\n2.) Throw on fire.<\/p>\n
Architecture in the ’70s reflects the family spiritual encentives of that time period and often illustrates the monotonous homogeneity we live in today. Take, for instance, the family fire.<\/p>\n
Is your kitchen centerpiece a fireplace with built in grill? No? Where do you keep your fire? Where do you cook food you’ve just hit on the head with a hammer? What do you gather around when the youngest male child of the clan unpacks his accordion and stumbles through Umbrella Man<\/em> and Ain’t She Sweet<\/em>?<\/p>\n It’s both amusing and somewhat sad. Amusing because…well, come on! Look at the dorky little kid serenading big brother while he throws a couple of freshly hammered hunks of “food” on the fire. But then there’s the sad part. We traded fireplaces and accordians for TVs and the internet. Wait. If I want to hear accordion music<\/a>, I can surely find it on the internet, and you can generally count on a forest fire or two on the news. Status quo preserved.<\/p>\n Today’s Highlights<\/strong><\/p>\n And god saw that there were 0 errors.<\/a><\/p>\n Chippewa Lake Park – Pictures of an abandoned amusement park<\/a><\/p>\n