Word: drinked
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...every living situation a trip to paradise. Lucey and Brzoza loved their summer on Seguin Island but note that they couldn't drink the water (they had to bring it in once a week), couldn't do laundry with the water (they laundered with captured rainwater) and didn't have a working toilet in their quarters (they had to walk 400 feet down an embankment to a compost toilet). Still, the beauty and seclusion of the island outweighed the inconveniences...
...while. Experts suggest three months. I think that's a little long. Six weeks sounds like a long time too, but I think that's wise. If you think there's something going there, then have a date in a public place. Going for coffee or a drink after work is very good. You can always extend the date; that's what my husband did. When we agreed to meet for drinks, he said he had a meeting afterward. Then, over the drink, he said, "You know, that meeting was canceled. Why don't we have dinner...
...suppose I had it coming. My parents drink three cups a day. They’re such loyal (or, more to the point, frequent) Starbucks customers that my dad doesn’t even have to say their morning order—the baristas already know what he wants...
...today's highly "parented" 13-year-olds, whose own moms and dads grew up largely ignorant of car seats, bike helmets, antibacterial soaps and childproof locks and who certainly misbehaved in far greater numbers than today's teens. Today's 13-year-olds are less likely to smoke, drink, do drugs, get pregnant, commit a crime or drop out of school than those of their parents' generation in the 1970s. The birthrate for girls under 14 has been cut in half since 1953. But that record does not prevent every new generation of parents from fearing the worst. "We seem...
That I collect what? Absolutely untrue. You're not serious! I don't drink beer. I've been accused of a lot of things, but that...