Especially The Sound of Music. Hate that film.

Everyone is entitled to their own (wrong) opinions.

But does it leave behind a spice that lets some people see the future?

now, let's all point and laugh at the schmucks that learned nothing from 2020 and stockpiled TP this week.

Yeah! By this point everyone should be ordering their TP in 48-roll boxes from WhoGivesACrap!

Lazy is just a label we apply to people to shame them into doing what we want them to.

Can confirm, I cut down an entire small tree with one of those very easily when I was younger.

Okay, so, I know it’s a trashy answer:

Domino’s Philly Cheesesteak pizza. Especially with jalapeños added.

I would RATHER have Lou Malnati’s, but I don’t live in Chicago. So my favorite readily available pizza is a national chain’s surprisingly delicious offering.

“Toto, before I tell you this I need to make sure you don’t have any headsets within reach, and there needs to be a table or desk or other flat surface between us.”

I genuinely did concert a bunch of my stuff to 32kbps MP3 when I had a shitty like, 64MB MP3 player. It sounded horrible but I could have more songs.

Then I got a job and literally the moment I had saved enough I bought an iPod. That’s when I learned about how much sales tax can scale on larger purchases. And also how overdraft fees work. Very valuable lessons for a high school student.

SPATULA CITY!

Coreen Miranda

Mildly interesting coincidence that this administrator shares a last name with the man who wrote and starred in the musical.

Blasphemous. Dipping fries into the Frosty improves both the fries and the Frosty.

Modulation fluctuates in popularity. About a quarter of number one hits from the 60s through the 90s utilized it, whereas in the 2010s only one number one hit did.

Why the key change has disappeared from top-charting tune - NPR - All Things Considered

Edit: I realize this doesn’t answer your question, but I’m not sure there really is an answer. It’s such an old technique, musically speaking.