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Posted

 

 

 

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407235696935_wps_2_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

 

 

 

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407235903130_wps_16_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

 

 

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407235908108_wps_17_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

 

 

 

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407235939937_wps_19_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407236024679_wps_26_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

 

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407235983770_wps_22_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

 

 

 

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/08/05/1407235999722_wps_23_It_s_the_ideal_bike_for_c.jpg

 

First time I see the Drive on the left....
Posted

BAHAHAHAHAA!!! Love it!

 

The Milk Carton

 

On Tuesday morning, Holly and I argued about where the milk carton should be kept in the fridge. I often work from home and while I don't need a desk or filing cabinet (as I work from a laptop), I do have one working requirement: Coffee. I drink around twenty cups of coffee per day and I have milk in my coffee.

 

My valid suggestion that the milk should live in the door, where it is readily accessible to the person who uses it most, was countered by Holly's anarchic opinion that "the milk doesn't have a special milk spot in the fridge. Its special spot is wherever I put it."

 

The fact that I drink a lot of coffee was also quickly hijacked. As we own a Keurig, which uses little plastic coffee buckets that work out to around a dollar-fifty per coffee, Holly calculated that my daily consumption of twenty cups amounted to forty-five dollars. She then used an actual calculator and admitted it was closer to thirty dollars but that it was still "a ridiculous waste of money."

 

Ignoring my justification of coffee being a 'tool of my trade', Holly began pounding keys on the calculator and spouting numbers such as "That's two-hundred and ten dollars per week... eight-hundred and forty dollars per month... ten-thousand and eighty dollars per year... We could buy a car with that money."

 

"Yes, to live in," I responded, "because without coffee I wouldn't get any work done and I wouldn't get paid; we should probably buy a station-wagon or perhaps a camper-van. Even then it might be cramped, what with the dog and..."

 

"I work as well," Holly interrupted, "It would only be you living in the car, the dog would stay here with me. You can take the Keurig."

 

"Fine," I replied, "I will live in a car by myself and within a day you will call and say, '''Im bored and want to play Trivial Pursuit. I was going to watch television but the garage door keeps opening when I try to change channels. Come home.' and I will reply, 'No, sorry, I like living in the Waffle House carpark.'"

 

"That won't happen," Holly responded, "I will be way too busy putting the milk wherever the **** I want."

 

Also, while on the subject of Keurigs, when it is out of water, I take the reservoir out, fill it, and replace it. This way there is enough water for the next person and several more coffees. On the rare occasion Holly finds the Keurig empty, she fills a cup with water, takes the lid off the Keurig machine, pours the cup in, and makes a single coffee. When I was at school, I was taught that 'good manners are contagious' but this is clearly bull****.

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