tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5415838695962615627.post4979951655714672413..comments2023-10-31T04:58:26.353-05:00Comments on blogadelphia: Wednesday's Digressionsel chupacabrahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16561225364468732743noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5415838695962615627.post-41098793128823808652015-01-21T12:01:39.526-06:002015-01-21T12:01:39.526-06:00Street missionary - Agree with you that there are ...Street missionary - Agree with you that there are applicabilities to the message on the zealot's right. May partially explain why I'm not hot to walk the aisle yet.<br /><br />"The Camping Doughnut - Take it on your next Everest expedition!" or "Camping Doughnut - The <a href="http://www.habitrail.com/" rel="nofollow">devolution</a> of camping - join the rat race!" I'm sometimes fascinated by, and wish I had studied, industrial/ergo design. But, from what I can see on their site, this is at present only a design study. Likes: Circular walls would offset claustrophobia, giving more arm/torso movement space; the flexibility of layout for creating temp outdoor living zones. Dislikes: It would be a witch to transport; low center height; and most important - that thing, even if guyed, would catch the wind like a sonofagun.<br /><br />You bet your Bippy/Soogee. It's for such terms - never heard either before - that I value this site for its educational content.<br /><br />OK, you stumped me on the 20 of the closed taco stand. Was going to guess E Walnut, not far from the W County courthouse, but that's a different one - also closed. Wait - whaddya know - it <i>is</i> on E Walnut, a little farther east of the other one I was thinking about. Kudos to my ace GoogleMaps research team.an Donalbanehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06418506325893352676noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5415838695962615627.post-66154740830842379772015-01-21T11:10:52.799-06:002015-01-21T11:10:52.799-06:00Funny- never heard that term before. Here is from ...<br />Funny- never heard that term before. Here is from the Urban Dictionary: In the Armed Forces, especially the Navy and Coast Guard, "Soogie Powder" was equivalent to scouring powders such as Comet or Ajax.<br /> <br />The containers were indentical too, with a plain white label that simply read: "Soogie Powder". el chupacabrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16561225364468732743noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5415838695962615627.post-45303639061155745072015-01-21T08:14:43.350-06:002015-01-21T08:14:43.350-06:00 Bippy powder. We called it Soogee powder. Bippy powder. We called it Soogee powder.RPMhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04294406748353031441noreply@blogger.com