Fancy

Flat-faced kitten with permanent top-hat.

Shoeing the Bones

I do ::not:: know how to fix html on youtube videos!

Woah

Duh-Reemy

Out Of Tune by truepanther

Popppaaaa

Unimpressed.

Durrr

Corniest line I heard today (so far): [man yelling at woman attempting to get money out of ATM] "It's out of money! I guess the economy is SO BAD, you can only get IOU's!"

Fin

Yea, I don't want to go back either.

Male Brood Pouch

Betches

I'm dying over the face in the backseat.

Flat Faced Kittens

I can just hear it wheezing for breath.

Carrots

Amazing

Venus/Furs

Grow hair, grow.

Computer Burn

Portsmouth is pretty/pretty lonely.

Chiromancy

Paisley Underground.

To seek the breast of darkness and be suckled by the night.

A.O.

Angel Olsen - Creator, Destroyer by batheticrecords

Happy (official) 30th E&J!

Rifle Paper Co.

Anna Bond!

"..Rather than healthy ways to connect with old friends and send pictures to Grandma, social media apps are actually sophisticated online crack dens designed to make us spend ever-increasing amounts of time on the Internet until our physical bodies atrophy and we are nothing but a collection of scores, lolcats, and credit card numbers. At which point the aliens take over."

Erie Basin

Major crush.

1922 Tiger Cubs, Library of Congress

1890's Souvenir Locket

1890's Filigree Rifle Brooch

Erie Basin store

1920's Art Deco Diamond Ring

1882 Currier & Ives Illustration

Over-thinking chocolate?
http://vimeo.com/13664547

R.I.P. Morrie

Morrie Yohai, co-creator of the Cheez Doodle, dies at age 90
By Jennifer Barrios / Newsday
Published: August 02. 2010 4:00AM PST
MELVILLE, N.Y. — Morrie Yohai was present at the creation of the Cheez Doodle.

In a 2005 interview with Newsday, Yohai said the cheese-powder-covered baked corn puff was developed at the Old London Melba toast factory in the Bronx, which also made the Cheese Waffie, popcorn, caramel popcorn and other snacks.

“We were looking for another snack item,” he said. “We were fooling around and found out that there was a machine that extruded cornmeal, and it almost popped like popcorn.”

Yohai and his partners thought of chopping the cornmeal product into pieces and coating it with cheese. “We wanted to make it as healthy as possible,” he said, “so it was baked, not fried.”

And, he said, the name Doodle occurred to him as they sat around a table tasting different kinds of cheese on the snacks.

Yohai, who lived in Kings Point, N.Y., died of cancer on July 27. He was 90.

He also was an accomplished photographer, poet, professor and businessman whose quiet wisdom left a deep impression on his family and friends.

Morrie R. Yohai was born in Harlem on March 4, 1920. He graduated from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied business, then went to work for the Grumman aircraft company on Long Island.

In 1949, he took over his father’s snack-food factory in what would become the beginning of a long career in the food industry.

Yohai eventually sold the company to Borden Inc., where he became group vice president in charge of snacks. In the 2005 interview, he said his duties included sitting around a conference table with other executives and choosing the toys for boxes of Cracker Jack.