My signature

Shadeauxe · #1 January 28th, 2011, 12:24 PM

I just want to let people know that whatever stupid thing I end up putting in for my signature is not directed ant anyone in the group. It's just whatever I think is funny at the time I see it. I never know if people might misinterpret something like that.

Celena · #2 January 28th, 2011, 01:47 PM

I like it, definitely felt like that towards @#$@$#!#$ front of the house servers today... dummies ran food that wasn't even theirs!!! Anyways... so I feel like that this week for restaurant week

mmllhh · #3 January 28th, 2011, 02:11 PM

i think that they are hysterical. They are supposed to show your personality right? I'm guessing you are sarcastic and that is right up my ally

luvmykids623 · #4 January 28th, 2011, 02:51 PM

I'm a sarcasm lover too, so I've really enjoyed them! I can't wait to see what you come up with next.

kzoo1280 · #5 January 28th, 2011, 04:27 PM

I like them too!

msshamis23 · #6 January 28th, 2011, 04:35 PM

They make me smile too!!

Erin84 · #7 January 28th, 2011, 05:05 PM

I, for one, am highly offended. Please turn off your siggie when you reply to anything I might post. Maybe everybody else thinks it's funny, but I think it's just gross.

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joyguide · #8 January 28th, 2011, 06:00 PM

I love them!

j&jmom · #9 January 28th, 2011, 06:06 PM

Well the Clueless one you have now isn't offensive . . . and as long as it's you, I wouldn't worry about what other people think. I always like to quote Dr. Suess "Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind."

missy123 · #10 January 28th, 2011, 06:29 PM

Courtney - I just want to say I am very offended about that video you posted the other day. I now run around the house singing "hanker for a hunk of cheese", my family thinks I have officially gone nuts.

Shadeauxe · #11 January 28th, 2011, 08:23 PM

Thanks everyone. I just didn't want people to think I am calling everyone here clueless or whatever my current whim is. I am definitely sarcastic. haha My husband got me a shirt for christmas that has

Code:

<sarcasm></sarcasm>

on the front and back (one is the front and the other is the back). This is HTML style code (for non-geeks like me) that means "everything contained within is sarcasm". It was great.

Quote:

Originally Posted by missy123

Courtney - I just want to say I am very offended about that video you posted the other day. I now run around the house singing "hanker for a hunk of cheese", my family thinks I have officially gone nuts.

Do you remember when it was on originally? I always loved it. It was on in between cartoons.

missy123 · #12 January 28th, 2011, 08:36 PM

I cheated and used google but you will enjoy this article: I loved the ice pops in the ice cube trays....

Time for Timer was the collective title for a short series of public service announcements broadcast on Saturday mornings on the ABC television network starting in the early 1970s. The animated spots featured Timer, a tiny (often ranging on microscopic) cartoon character who represented the sense of "time" in the human body. Timer was in charge of when a person felt it was time to eat, time to sleep, etc. He carried a large pocket watch inside of him, which would often set off an alarm whenever something was about to happen.

Usually wearing a bow tie and top hat, Timer looked somewhat like a little yellow blob with long arms and legs, and a face. Timer also had limited magical powers, such as instant transportation, which he often used to exit his host body from time to time if things got too exhausting. A wise-cracker as well as a song-and-dance man, Timer promoted healthy eating and personal hygiene for children, using clever songs and animation.

Like ABC's The Bod Squad series, the segments never carried official titles, but are referred to by memorable catch phrases in the songs' lyrics. Perhaps most memorable was "I Hanker for a Hunk of Cheese" in which Timer, recast as a cowboy with a thick Western accent, suggests "wagon wheels," sandwiches made with cheese slices and crackers as an easy and nutritious snack. (When Timer prepares one on a kitchen counter, he rolls it down the counter on its edge and proclaims, "Look! A wagon wheel!") Others included "You Are What You Eat" (a simplified explanation of nutrients and how the body uses them), "Quickie Breakfast" (leftovers and other premade foods as an alternative for kids who don't have time, or are unable, to cook breakfast), and "Sunshine on a Stick" (how to make ice pops with fruit juice, an ice tray, and toothpicks).

Time for Timer ran concurrently and interchangeably for many years with ABC's other educational spots, primarily The Bod Squad and Schoolhouse Rock!. They generally appeared between cartoon programs on the hour and half hour marks interspersed with regular commercials.

I found it... made me think of simple times when I was around 5-8yrs old and life was easy

YouTube - Sunshine on a stick!

Shadeauxe · #13 January 28th, 2011, 08:40 PM

That's a great one too. I thought about some of the other 70's commercials, but that one was the first thing that came to my head. Schoolhouse Rock was awesome too, but also not really a commercial.