The King And I, part two.

Labels: Prince Harry
We have ignition.......
Labels: Prince Harry
Labels: Star Jones
"Ice makes the drink." my Uncle Joe always used to say. Ice is an overlooked commodity. Empty trays in your fridge are evidence of an unthoughtful host. People will come over at the oddest times and nothing says gracious living more than a frosty jefferson cup filled with Kettle One and a homemade pickled tomatillo. Guests savor the hospitality, and you stun them with the vodka. Win, win. Ice is a necessity for shocking the color into tasty asparagus when blanching them for cruditees, ice is a necessity for when guests ignore the tasty aspargus, have multiple frosty jefferson cups filled with Kettle One, passout on your persian (rug) and wakeup with a terrible headache. A lovely icepack can make a guest feel warm and cared for as you retell the events of the night before. Ice doesn't ship well. Dry ice does, but for our purposes here, the only thing we like dry are armpits and martinis. Ice chills champagne and lower backs nicely. It makes lovely diversions for nephews and nieces as shaved, snowcones. It stacks well and can make pretty, pretty pyramids. It can revitalize a dehydrated golden retriever as well as a flaccid nipple. It is wonderful for post-sporting injuries and pre-sporting tailgating. It can be worn as an accessory, but quickly. You can name your ice to personalize your hospitality. Nothing says detail-oriented more than telling your guest that the rawbar is replete with Devon, Deborah and Dillon. Your guest will also appreciate your sense of organization by noting the gracious use of alphabetization. Then they will also find you a Xanax without you even asking. Remember, a plate is never returned empty, phone calls are returned promptly and the power of a ThankYou note is immense. So, stop whatever you are doing and run to the Icebox (see it's impact on the English language, too!). Check your trays and run at the mouth, of the sink for impending guests. Remember:
Labels: Sista Sal
I'm entertaining this weekend and I'm abliss about it. There is too much emphasis put on acccomplishments in our ratrace lives that I can't wait to chill out this weekend and compare notes on humanity with other visionairies. Yes, we all work in restaurants and have seen the dark side of people. I begin this sojourn into tranquility with an old adage that you might find useful yourselves this upcoming weekend:
Labels: Elvis
Labels: Martha Stewart, Pink's
Labels: Mud Run
Mudrun. Camp Pendleton. 9 a.m. today, Saturday. The excitement is on par with the Madonna concert. Feel me.
Labels: Mud Run
Labels: Ann Coulter
"I haven't seen the movie, because I am frightened of the X-Men." —Bill O'Reilly, The O'Reilly Factor, May 30
Labels: Bill O'Reilly, Douchebag, X-Men