lunedì 23 luglio 2007
my mad love for Pontiac Trans-Am #5
Pontiac Trans-Am 1981. I wish that was my own house backyard..but it's not
:( I havent got a backyard...
martedì 17 luglio 2007
my mad love for Pontiac-TransAm #4
http://www.car.com/content/Buy/inventory/index.cfm?action=compareUsed&id=24093;ccom
arent they both jewels on wheels?
arent they both jewels on wheels?
my fave cocktails.
silly but refreshing post, today.
simply one of those things no one else cares of -but you, the writer, of course-
simply one of those things no one else cares of -but you, the writer, of course-
- CAIPIROSKA - ingredients: Vodka, lime, icecubes, brown sugar, an old-fashioned glass(or low tumbler)
- BLUSHING BELLINI - ingredients: peaches juice, peaches, raspberries, soda, icecubes, a flute glass.
- TEQUILA SUNRISE - ingredients: Tequila, orange juice, icecubes, half slice of orange, some grated ice, a tumbler glass.
and yes, the above images are only representative...
lunedì 16 luglio 2007
domenica 15 luglio 2007
where to live in the US
best cities for young people are:
Washington DC
Denver, Co
Austin, Tx
Raleigh, Nc
Lexington, Ky
I only know I'd never live in Tx.
And: among the given cities above, I guess I'd choose Lexington, Raleigh and/or Washington.
keep on -California dreaming-
Washington DC
Denver, Co
Austin, Tx
Raleigh, Nc
Lexington, Ky
I only know I'd never live in Tx.
And: among the given cities above, I guess I'd choose Lexington, Raleigh and/or Washington.
keep on -California dreaming-
sabato 14 luglio 2007
Soldier shoots himself to avoid Iraq
here's the link to the story. unbelievable. poor guy, I guess there's no end to the downward spiral. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19753800/?GT1=10150#storyContinued
make love not war: condoms are even cheaper than guns.
make love not war: condoms are even cheaper than guns.
tagboard
aw..and..at the bottom of the page, there's a tagboard. scroll this blog all the way down. so, for the record...
venerdì 13 luglio 2007
redheads do it better.
ok, ah..erm, I'm reddishblonde or blondishredhead as you prefer; my eyes are dark green and my height is 5'8; I love tats and piercings; wiccan&pagan. want more?
giovedì 12 luglio 2007
the Pizza-Love connection
Think a candlelit dinner is the best venue to suss out a date’s potential? Well, a new study claims that ordering a good ol’ pizza pie can be much more telling. “Pizza-eaters’ favorite toppings show a correlation to their behavior,” says Alan Hirsch, M.D., lead researcher and director of the Smell & Taste Treatment and Research Foundation in Chicago. Commissioned by Domino’s Pizza, the study polled 1,000 people between the ages of 18 to 59 about their pizza-eating preferences and behavioral characteristics. Read the findings below to find out what certain toppings say about you, your date, and your future together.
If your date orders one meat topping…
People who order just pepperoni or sausage on their pie are generally irritable, prone to procrastination, and they often “forget” obligations (like that weekend getaway he or she promised to take with you in the spring).
Compatible with: others who prefer one meat topping
If your date orders multiple meat toppings…
Real meat lovers who pile on the pepperoni, sausage, and ham tend to be dramatic, seductive, sweep-you-off-your-feet extroverts who thrive as the center of attention.
Compatible with: people who prefer one meat topping
If your date orders one veggie topping…
Those who prefer one vegetable topping are empathetic, easygoing romantics.
Compatible with: everybody!
If your date orders multiple veggies…
These dates are trustworthy, loyal, humble, and avoid the spotlight. In fact, they’re so quiet and conflict-averse they tend to be taken for granted in relationships.
Compatible with: people who prefer non-traditional toppings
If your date orders non-traditional toppings…
People who prefer offbeat options like pineapple or extra onions tend to be aggressive, ambitious, and competitive. In other words: Don’t expect a mellow relationship.
Compatible with: others who prefer non-traditional toppings
-content by Riki Markowitz @ www.happenmag.com
If your date orders one meat topping…
People who order just pepperoni or sausage on their pie are generally irritable, prone to procrastination, and they often “forget” obligations (like that weekend getaway he or she promised to take with you in the spring).
Compatible with: others who prefer one meat topping
If your date orders multiple meat toppings…
Real meat lovers who pile on the pepperoni, sausage, and ham tend to be dramatic, seductive, sweep-you-off-your-feet extroverts who thrive as the center of attention.
Compatible with: people who prefer one meat topping
If your date orders one veggie topping…
Those who prefer one vegetable topping are empathetic, easygoing romantics.
Compatible with: everybody!
If your date orders multiple veggies…
These dates are trustworthy, loyal, humble, and avoid the spotlight. In fact, they’re so quiet and conflict-averse they tend to be taken for granted in relationships.
Compatible with: people who prefer non-traditional toppings
If your date orders non-traditional toppings…
People who prefer offbeat options like pineapple or extra onions tend to be aggressive, ambitious, and competitive. In other words: Don’t expect a mellow relationship.
Compatible with: others who prefer non-traditional toppings
-content by Riki Markowitz @ www.happenmag.com
mercoledì 11 luglio 2007
my mad love for Pontiac-TransAm #3
what can I say. I'm speechless as usual, when it comes about TransAm. wanna collect them all. gotta do it. for more info, see my wishlist (it's about
the love I have for that automobile!)
brand new SevenWonders
Great Wall of China: The 4,160-mile barricade running from east to west is the longest man-made structure in the world. The fortification, which largely dates from the 7th through the 4th century B.C., was built to protect the various dynasties from invasion by the Huns, Mongols, Turks and other nomadic tribes.
Petra, Jordan: The ancient city of Petra in southwestern Jordan, built on a terrace around the Wadi Musa or Valley of Moses, was the capital of the Arab kingdom of the Nabateans, a center of their caravan trade, and also continued to flourish under Roman rule after the Nabateans were defeated in A.D. 106. The city is famous for its water tunnels and numerous stone structures carved in the rock, the most impressive of which is probably Ad-Dayr, 'the Monastery,' an uncompleted tomb facade that served as a church during Byzantine times.
Statue of Christ Redeemer, Brazil: The 125-foot statue of Christ the Redeemer with outstretched arms overlooks Rio de Janeiro on Brazil's Atlantic coast from atop Mt. Corcovado (the "Hunchback"). Created by Polish-French sculptor Paul Landowski, the statue weighing more than 1,000 tons was built in pieces in France starting in 1926 and shipped to Brazil. The pieces were carried by cogwheel railway up the 2,343-foot mountain for assembly. The statue was inaugurated on Oct. 12, 1931.
Machu Picchu, Peru: Built by the Incan Empire in the 15th century, the giant walls, palaces, temples and dwellings of the Machu Picchu sanctuary are perched in the clouds at 8,000 feet above sea level on an Andean mountaintop overlooking a lush valley 310 miles southeast of Lima. It remains a mystery how the huge stones were moved into place for the construction of the remote city.
Pyramid at Chichen Itza, Mexico: This step pyramid surmounted by a temple survives from a sacred site that was part of one of the greatest Mayan centers of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula. Built according to the solar calendar, it is placed so that shadows cast at the fall and spring equinoxes are said to look like a snake crawling down the steps, similar to the carved serpent at the top. An older pyramid inside features a jade-studded, red jaguar throne.
Colosseum, Italy: The giant amphitheater in Rome was inaugurated in A.D. 80 by the Emperor Titus in a ceremony of games lasting 100 days. The 50,000-seat Colosseum, which has influenced the design of modern sports stadiums, was an arena where thousands of gladiators dueled to the death, and, as tradition would have it, Christians were fed to the lions.
Taj Mahal, India: The white marble-domed mausoleum in Agra, Uttar Pradesh state, was built by Mogul Emperor Shah Jahan between 1632 and 1654 for his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died in childbirth. The complex—an outstanding example of Mughal architecture combining Indian, Persian, and Islamic styles—houses the graves of the emperor and his wife, as well as those of lesser Mogul royalty.
-the content is by Barry Hatton, AP-
Petra, Jordan: The ancient city of Petra in southwestern Jordan, built on a terrace around the Wadi Musa or Valley of Moses, was the capital of the Arab kingdom of the Nabateans, a center of their caravan trade, and also continued to flourish under Roman rule after the Nabateans were defeated in A.D. 106. The city is famous for its water tunnels and numerous stone structures carved in the rock, the most impressive of which is probably Ad-Dayr, 'the Monastery,' an uncompleted tomb facade that served as a church during Byzantine times.
Statue of Christ Redeemer, Brazil: The 125-foot statue of Christ the Redeemer with outstretched arms overlooks Rio de Janeiro on Brazil's Atlantic coast from atop Mt. Corcovado (the "Hunchback"). Created by Polish-French sculptor Paul Landowski, the statue weighing more than 1,000 tons was built in pieces in France starting in 1926 and shipped to Brazil. The pieces were carried by cogwheel railway up the 2,343-foot mountain for assembly. The statue was inaugurated on Oct. 12, 1931.
Machu Picchu, Peru: Built by the Incan Empire in the 15th century, the giant walls, palaces, temples and dwellings of the Machu Picchu sanctuary are perched in the clouds at 8,000 feet above sea level on an Andean mountaintop overlooking a lush valley 310 miles southeast of Lima. It remains a mystery how the huge stones were moved into place for the construction of the remote city.
Pyramid at Chichen Itza, Mexico: This step pyramid surmounted by a temple survives from a sacred site that was part of one of the greatest Mayan centers of Mexico's Yucatan peninsula. Built according to the solar calendar, it is placed so that shadows cast at the fall and spring equinoxes are said to look like a snake crawling down the steps, similar to the carved serpent at the top. An older pyramid inside features a jade-studded, red jaguar throne.
Colosseum, Italy: The giant amphitheater in Rome was inaugurated in A.D. 80 by the Emperor Titus in a ceremony of games lasting 100 days. The 50,000-seat Colosseum, which has influenced the design of modern sports stadiums, was an arena where thousands of gladiators dueled to the death, and, as tradition would have it, Christians were fed to the lions.
Taj Mahal, India: The white marble-domed mausoleum in Agra, Uttar Pradesh state, was built by Mogul Emperor Shah Jahan between 1632 and 1654 for his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died in childbirth. The complex—an outstanding example of Mughal architecture combining Indian, Persian, and Islamic styles—houses the graves of the emperor and his wife, as well as those of lesser Mogul royalty.
-the content is by Barry Hatton, AP-
martedì 10 luglio 2007
ev'ryone I know goes away in the end.
ev'ryone I know goes away in the end (hurt-NIN) oh my beautiful lier, oh my precious whore (reptile-NIN)
she just can't seem to shut her legs, MotherNature is a whore (survivalism-NIN)
my mad love for Pontiac-TransAm #2
I wanna buy myself as many Pontiacs (TransAms!!!) as possible. As many as I can reach and as many as I can grab with both hands. Hell yeah. Maybe I'll feel free, then.
lunedì 9 luglio 2007
domenica 8 luglio 2007
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