Canada's Biggest Fan
My Blackberry won’t accept calls and is constantly frozen, my laptop is now installing stuff on its own and last night… erased my calender. I’ve had a digital organizer for 20+ years.
And something is disproportionately wrong with my blog numbers yesterday, who knows what that’ll turn into. Off to fix all this, I’m too numb to freak out.
After we hung up yesterday I had little tears because I wish so much I could’ve made it down for your big party, have a great time tonight and I owe you a giant hug. XO
This is Tony, Hector and me here in Toronto when they came up from South Beach to visit me two summers ago.
Here’s the time we met up in Niagara Falls, and here’s when I made the trip down south. They’re my BFFs from forever, and I miss you guys.
I sent that to my newspaper pals at Vancouver 24 Hours as a “thanks for having me” gift, and included was a labelled ziploc of sand for Dean because I’d overheard he collects it (I don’t get it either).
That’s a Canada Goose Camp Down jacket.
I’m at Cherry Beach.
A Nintendo DSi. Been wanting one for a long time, look how old mine is, circa 1998.
The thing is flooring me… two cameras, I can send text and photos around, play online versus other people, and I have a suspicion this is one of the most hacked things out there.
The games I chose:
Top to bottom:
– Mario and Luigi – Bowser’s Inside Story – came free with my DS
– New Super Mario Bros. – I’m most excited for this one
– Professor Layton and the Curious Village – I love puzzles
– Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 – Obviously
And this DS is the reason this story ended the way it did.
Here at Onoir.
It’s been a culinary trend for a couple years I hear, something about how not being able to see your hand in front of your face enhances the food taste. Blind people serve you.
It was a great experience, don’t need to repeat it. I have a thing for blind people; I can’t imagine going through life not being able to see it. That’s why I dedicated to them half of everything of this.
Also, our Canadian currency is of the few in the world that use a raised ‘tactile feature’ for the visually impaired.