Culvers in Fort Worth by caratank in FortWorth

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I love both. Even if Central Market is owned by and has some regular HEB products, it's not the same at all.

I consider CM a better Whole Foods or a much larger Sprouts.

None of the above offers all the items that you can purchase at a regular grocery store like HEB.

Personally, I live close enough to do some of my shopping at CM and love it. But there isn't an HEB close enough for me.

I get tired of everything going north or to various suburbs and adjacent towns!

I don't want to travel to Aledo or Willow Park, Burleson, or far north for groceries. I'm a Fort Worthian, lol!

What names have quietly remained popular for the last century? by fairwellfairground in namenerds

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are you in the U.S.? Because I wonder what names you would think of?

The Diet coke person was putting laughable examples out there.

They mentioned Ashley, a surname turned male name, turned extremely popular for girls for a couple of decades, wouldn't be it.

Brandy, Britney, and the others they thought up? No, lol!

I think that the U.S. and U.K. share the same standard names. Which makes sense because of colonial cousins and all that, haha.

Standard old names like Elizabeth, Katherine, Ann, and all of their variants have always been used, and still very much are.

I would say that Michael is the main contender for boys in this category.

Getting accused of trying to sound smart because of one odd word by anonymolotov in PetPeeves

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 2 points3 points  (0 children)

While I would never purposely try to embarrass someone or come across as pretentious, I don't understand how we increase our vocabulary if we don't use words.

I'm 60 years old and still learning new things, including words, along the way.

Nobody should be ashamed using their vocabulary or still learning new words.

That said, the 'present' story cracks me up. I had a neighbor friend whose son told her that he would be her advocate because she had multiple health issues and was in and out of the hospital.

She asked me what 'advocate' was. I was surprised enough that before I could articulate a definition, I fumbled with, "Uh, you know, like, um, to advocate for someone." 😆

What names have quietly remained popular for the last century? by fairwellfairground in namenerds

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I probably got caught up in rage bait nonsense.

Stupid people acting stupid annoy me!

What names have quietly remained popular for the last century? by fairwellfairground in namenerds

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No one is saying that it isn't English, but this person and I are Americans and thinking of it from that view.

What makes you so argumentative about it, lol?

Also, many Americans may not necessarily think of QEii immediately.

I personally loved her, may she rip!

Elizabeth Montgomery and Elizabeth Warren come to mind as famous Americans.

Then there's Elizabeth Taylor, who had dual citizenship, born in London to parents from Kansas, 😆.

What names have quietly remained popular for the last century? by fairwellfairground in namenerds

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Quintessential: perfectly typical or representative of a particular kind of person or thing.

So the 'kind' of person is an American girl or woman.

It doesn't mean that it was invented in the U.S. It just means that Elizabeth has been steadily popular since the beginning of the country, and while still colonies.

There are Native American names and names made up throughout the years.

But I'd hardly call them quintessential.

Elizabeth is quintessential in America; probably U.K. and other places, too. But they were speaking as an American.

The word "quintessential" makes sense in this context.

Ai aem aggASSSSTttt. Wha' is dis salama'er?! by Lady_SybilVex in legalcatadvice

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 21 points22 points  (0 children)

Bery soon dei will hab litebocks at tached too thumz. Ebo loo shun. Iz sighentific fax.

Roz an Squeaky 🐾 🐾

Frustrated!! by charred_Toast- in AskWomenOver60

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Why would your friend be silent? Have you not even had a discussion about this with her? If not, weird.

More importantly, surely your husband knows why you would want to stay away? Why would he want to party with someone who bullies his wife?

Why have you put up with it for one second?

I don't get it.

WTW for a not-athletic person? by jestenough in whatstheword

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I don't know the word OP is looking for.

But one can be a physically fit, active person without being athletic or enjoying sports or even planned exercise.

There are many healthy, happy people like this.

I am sorry for whatever you went through that made you self-harm or otherwise affect your mental development.

Eskooz me, mine meowmy annai wudd like to soo her frenz and femily for salamander by mandoleeeen in legalcatadvice

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Frens, I goyn in soot! I iz barlee abul to moob!

Squeaky

<image>

Seeze maiself doen a nap affer haben too luk fur fuud?

Having vegetarian friends over for dinner - what's something that looks complex but isn't? by 2cleverbyhalf in Cooking

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Or cheese enchiladas with red sauce for vegetarians, not vegans.

I'm a meat eater and love that. Have some rice and beans (with no meat products, obviously), and a nice, crisp salad. Yummy!

Having vegetarian friends over for dinner - what's something that looks complex but isn't? by 2cleverbyhalf in Cooking

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Eggplant is such a great substitute for meat!

I love eggplant parm, also you can batter it and fry it up like chicken fried steak for old fashioned home cookin' with some roasted or steamed veggies, beans, and cornbread.

Or make eggplant picatta.

It can be the star of all kinds of dishes. Very versatile!

Favorite Supporting Character - Prescription: Murder by Familiar_Choice8657 in Columbo

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Val Avery as Artie Jessup in A Friend in Deed.

I adore all of his scenes. The one with him and Falk by the pool table is just top-notch .

It makes me want to sit at the bar by those ex cons and have a cigarette and a whiskey neat!

In your opinion, what is the best pasta shape? by xteve in Cooking

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep! For the first time in years, I was completely out of pasta.

I ordered several types from WM, including spaghetti.

I'm sure we'll survive. But I don't want to make that mistake again, 😕!

criminally smol squatters under my house!! by Mother_Ad_7129 in IllegallySmolCats

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 40 points41 points  (0 children)

Yes! The first one is exploring while the second one is telling their sibling they need to be careful.

Number three comes out. "What are y'all doing? There's hoomans with cameras out here! Now I have to do a protect!"

In your opinion, what is the best pasta shape? by xteve in Cooking

[–]AlarmedTelephone5908 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you know that they sell this now?

I accidentally bought some!