I ought to have added this picture to the last post; I just realized it would have gone perfectly. I don't feel like editing it, though, so it gets its own post.
Before I include the picture, I'll give you the background. Sam and I [really just Sam, since he did it while I was working] were putting up Christmas decorations, and I happened to walk past the pile of boxes (e.g., for the Christmas tree, nativity, ornaments). On the Christmas tree box [I ought to mention it's a rather small tree, meaning it's a rather small box], Sam had written in permanent marker its contents. I guess last year he'd decided to economize on storage space and put some other little things inside. This was the description I saw:
I about died laughing.
[For those of you non-editors out there, he meant, of course, stockings.]
6 comments:
Yeah, I've never announced myself as a blog stalker. I always get bored of reading about strangers and stop reading before they go private.
But I also read the article about non-Mormon non-housewives reading Mormon housewife blogs, and I think that it's because they're intrigued by the special kind of peek they can get into Mormonism, or Mormon culture. You can't get that from just going to church or just reading the lds.org website. I'm not saying that these people want to become Mormons, but if I had the chance to read a blog about the daily life of Muslims, I might do it. And I really think that our blog posts are quite littered with Mormon cultural references that we don't even think about.
HAHAHAHA!!!!
There's the Sam we know and love.
And I ditto part of Merry's comment. It would be really interesting to read the blog of people from another culture. I don't know how to safely find them though. But I would really like to read blogs by women of Jewish, Muslim, and Hindu faiths.
Hey you never know Trees might frequently stalk lights :)
I dare you to post this picture to Fail Blog.
Story of my (and my ancestors') life:
http://engrish.com/
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