another Friday night hosted by me

[Flame]

I'm having a rum and coke right now.

Mr Flame brought home a cheesecake and our favorite "dessert" wine when he came home from work, so we'll have that in a bit.

It's been a long day!

Don't be so vague! I love to hear what others are drinking. What kind of wine are you talking about?

It's a white merlot (Berringer, I think?)...it's sweeter, and perfect with chocolate or sweets.

[Chris_]

I picked up some curried shrimp... it does not look promising.  I think I will have the beef lo mein instead.  And I got some ice cream.  Viva la Friday.  Or something.

I have econ class tomorrow morning.  At least I don't have to be up at 4:30 -- I can sleep in until 7:15. 

Ha, at least I am not alone in having to get up so early.   

I was falling asleep in the doctor's office today.  To keep myself awake, I started messing with the motorized chair.  Up, down, up, down.  I wanted to see how high it would go, but I was afraid I might break it.

[Chris_]

I picked up some curried shrimp... it does not look promising.  I think I will have the beef lo mein instead.  And I got some ice cream.  Viva la Friday.  Or something.

I have econ class tomorrow morning.  At least I don't have to be up at 4:30 -- I can sleep in until 7:15. 

Ha, at least I am not alone in having to get up so early.   

I was falling asleep in the doctor's office today.  To keep myself awake, I started messing with the motorized chair.  Up, down, up, down.  I wanted to see how high it would go, but I was afraid I might break it.

 

[guest]

Ahhh, I say screw it.

*goes to fetch a small glass of Bailey's.*


Edit: Screw it again.  Somebody finished the Bailey's and left the empty bottle in the fridge.  F***! 

[Chris_]

Ignore WE's happy hour thread.     

[Chris_]

The word shit entered modern English language derived from the Old English nouns scite and the Middle Low German schite, both meaning "dung," and the Old English noun scitte, meaning "diarrhea." Our most treasured cuss word has been with us a long time, showing up in written works both as a noun and as a verb as far back as the 14th century.


http://www.snopes.com/language/acronyms/shit.asp

[Chris_]

Okay, Chris, what the HELL did you have to drink, and how much?  Couldn't you have posted that in WE's thread? LOL

[Chris_]

I debated putting it in his thread, but I didn't want to derail it in case anyone was going to answer that math problem he posted.

[Chris_]

I debated putting it in his thread, but I didn't want to derail it in case anyone was going to answer that math problem he posted.

Excuses, excuses...   

[DumbAss Tanker]

Sitting in Hinesville, at my computer, catching up with my Conservative peeps after a fairly grueling week at work, what else?

 

Hinesville, GA?!   Some friends of mine just drove out that way to see another friend who just had a baby.   Hinesville isn't that far from Savannah, at all. 

Yep, I have another four months to live it up at Fort Stewart and then I finally get to demobilize and go home for an extended period, this is probably my last stretch of extended active duty.  By the time this deployment's over I'll have been home about 9 months out of the last three years.  Looking forward to getting back to the Ozarks, this place is kinda flat for my taste.

 

[SilverOrchid]

The word shit entered modern English language derived from the Old English nouns scite and the Middle Low German schite, both meaning "dung," and the Old English noun scitte, meaning "diarrhea." Our most treasured cuss word has been with us a long time, showing up in written works both as a noun and as a verb as far back as the 14th century.


http://www.snopes.com/language/acronyms/shit.asp

That was both educatual and informative, Chris. Thank you for  sharing that pearl of wisdom.