I have this annoying cow lick that is getting worse with age. Saturday I woke up and I swear I looked like a cardinal. Today I have this Gumby thing going on.
I am very grateful to have hair on my head and apparently my hair is proud too.
Why is it that women smokers have skinny legs? You can spot a longtime female smoker by her legs alone. This is much like me cracking the elbow code when ageing women.
I googled one of my dogs, “Haley Hunnicutt” and found that there is a young woman in
Now when she google's her name this discussion of my dog will show up and she can have a laugh.
This is what I do when I am bored.
9 comments:
Oh but you're good when you're bored.
Haley Hunnicut brings to mind an offer received in the mail addressed to my PARROT, to test drive the new BMW 535i, AND, a pre-approved Master Card.
Yes, Saucy Luria you have won......
St. Croix countdown..and I've got 3 friends on their way tomorrow.
I love my cowlick.
Does your honey cut yours?
Bonnie, I forgot that we both have parrots.
My dog Rockwell was once an ordained pastor.
No Mickey...Gigi wouldn't touch my head.
My hair stands up every morning. I look like Rod Stewart.
I love cardinals. I have a big print of a couple cardinals on a snowy pine branch hanging in my living room. Of course now it is your face I will see every time I look at that print.
I have 2 cowlicks, and they piss me off to no end..
Ali tells me I'm vain, so when my hair gets beyond a certain length, I'm afraid to leave the house. It's that bad...
"My hair stands up every morning. I look like Rod Stewart."
Funny, I can picture you as Rod Stewart :-)
I don't think I have a cowlick, but my hair does tend to stand up in the morning in many amusing ways, especially if its been cut shorter and I haven't shampooed it since my last swim in salt water. I just got it cut last week, so we're seeing some interesting 'doos these mornings.
Speaking of hair standing up, I learned an interesting new word Wreg, I think you'll like it. Horripilation \haw-rip-uh-LAY-shuhn; noun: the act or process of the hair bristling on the skin, as from cold or fear; goose flesh (or as we used to say, goose bumps).
What a great word. I'm going to lay that on my father in law if I could figure out how to use it in a sentence.
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