Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at Gender:
Posted:
Apr 3, 2025 - 3:49pm
Groceries! A quaint old term. A bag with stuff in it. Not sure what it is.
Groceries! I got a guy for that I think. Groceries! I love that word. Groceries!
Trump imposes 15% Tariffs on uninhabited islands populated only by Emperor Penguins, because is indignant that they are Emperors and he hasnât been ordained as Supreme Jack O'Lantern Mushroom.
Trump imposes 15% Tariffs on uninhabited islands populated only by Emperor Penguins, because is indignant that they are Emperors and he hasnât been ordained as Supreme Jack O'Lantern Mushroom.
Naturally that chart with the countries and tariff numbers are questionable now...
I kept looking for Canada on that list. I never saw it.
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at Gender:
Posted:
Apr 3, 2025 - 7:45am
Trump imposes 15% Tariffs on uninhabited islands populated only by Emperor Penguins, because is indignant that they are Emperors and he hasnât been ordained as Supreme Jack O'Lantern Mushroom.
I mean, it really is sort of Victorian (or older, I dunno), grocer/grocery/groceries like victuals/victualler/victualry or chandler/chandlery. It's odd that we haven't made up a more modern term.
TYRANT - It's such an old-fashioned term
GUILLOTINE - It sort of says a bag with a head in it
It's just bizarre how he refers to it as if no one uses it anymore; like it's sundries or apothecary or something. It's clearly a word he's seldom had occasion to use. The link to the Daily Show video has a pretty funny take on it.
It's definitely a sign of his insulation from daily life. We go get groceries from a grocery store, getting burger and steak and chicken and bacon to last until the next paycheck. He orders a T-bone with ketchup and wouldn't know where in the store to get either.
I mean, it really is sort of Victorian (or older, I dunno), grocer/grocery/groceries like victuals/victualler/victualry or chandler/chandlery. It's odd that we haven't made up a more modern term.
It's just bizarre how he refers to it as if no one uses it anymore; like it's sundries or apothecary or something. It's clearly a word he's seldom had occasion to use. The link to the Daily Show video has a pretty funny take on it.
I mean, it really is sort of Victorian (or older, I dunno), grocer/grocery/groceries like victuals/victualler/victualry or chandler/chandlery. It's odd that we haven't made up a more modern term.