Random Thread

[Nexa]

Pluto, why can't you be black?

[Pluto]

Confession time....I really am. I just photoshoped a white guy into all my pictures so that I wouldn't embarrass my wife and be more accepted in the predominately white culture of the video game community.

[Ravynswind]

I'd buy it, except for the fact that Corenna wouldn't want to hide that fact. You sir just made a fatal mistake in your logic.

[Ravynswind]

and we are probably skirting on the edge of appropriateness...soooooooooo

[Berrith]

Look! A Koala bear! >.>

[Pluto]

http://aliceandkev.wordpress.com/

A story about two homeless Sims. You'll laugh, you'll cry, and you might learn a lil somethin.

Also THIS IS ONE OF MANY REASONS WHY actual Sims games are better than the carbon copy FB version that I will never be able to truly play for more than 10 minutes.

[Nexa]

...

[Corenna]

Today I finished building Berrith's new PC!! This thing is awesome. I hope that he enjoys it, and I'm pretty happy that now he finally gets to play games with us!

[Pluto]

Wife bought me a new writing program called scrivener....f*cking great for multitasking. I still need to get the hang of it though

[Ravynswind]

I ate homemade blackbeans with mild green chiles, tomatoes and onions. It was delish especially with the cheddar shreds and sour cream.

Black beans from the Whole Foods site

Recent research has shown that black beans provide special support for digestive tract health, and particularly our colon. The indigestible fraction (IF) in black beans has recently been shown to be larger than the IF in either lentils or chickpeas. It has been shown to be the perfect mix of substances for allowing bacteria in the colon to produce butyric acid. Cells lining the inside of the colon can use this butyric acid to fuel their many activities and keep the lower digestive tract functioning properly. By delivering a greater amount of IF to the colon, black beans are able to help support this lower part of our digestive tract. Lowered colon cancer risk that is associated with black bean intake in some research studies may be related to the outstanding IF content of this legume.