packrat44
Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Why would you put those babies on a diet? Plus we get a lot of our wine for free...
What is your address again? I am on my way.
Why would you put those babies on a diet? Plus we get a lot of our wine for free...
Why would you put those babies on a diet? Plus we get a lot of our wine for free...
What?
No but I would hide them. I think cat was one of the few things Goonie or NotMuchLonger haven't tried eating yet...
Plus I've heard that cat meat is not so yummy anyways.
Im not sure what part of the country you live in. However I live in California and the COL tends to be higher than just about any other place in the US. Groceries seems to be on the high side. Eating healthy is really worth it in the scheme of things. Or at least I like to think that
Is this a frequent topic of conversation at your house?
except for a few poisonious creatures (like fugu for instance) I don't think anything is inedible. You may not want to eat them because of cultural or religous reasons, but they are edible. For instance, horse meat in France is good, bad in US. Dog meat is good in China, bad in US. Beef is good in US, bad in India, ... you get the idea.If you're into that sort of thing, there are any number of 'survivalist' books available that contain recipes for animals that we would normally considerable inedible.
Costco tip: Even if you let your Costco membership expire your card will still get you into the store for sample diving....
You mean: American society. As the book's subtitle ("A Guide Through the American Status System") implies, Fussell does not purport to comment on other Western countries.
I agree that it is an excellent and insightful book. His comments regarding 'Prole Drift', and the 'college swindle', are spot-on.
I thought this book was extremely insightful. The whole 'X' class seemed weak, though, almost like Mr. Fussell was looking for a way to opt himself out of his own analysis.