Comments on: Tradition http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/ “...and every time she sneezes, I believe it's love... ” Mon, 26 Sep 2011 04:37:50 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Mike B http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/comment-page-1/#comment-1889 Mike B Wed, 23 Aug 2006 03:18:31 +0000 http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/#comment-1889 Chris - the things we do when we move out... I lived on Ramen noodles and Grand Union brand soda when I moved out. I could eat dinner for 40 cents (1 pack of noodles and 1 can of soda). Thank goodness those days are over. My first month on my own I finished my sodium intake for the last century.... Chris – the things we do when we move out…

I lived on Ramen noodles and Grand Union brand soda when I moved out. I could eat dinner for 40 cents (1 pack of noodles and 1 can of soda).

Thank goodness those days are over. My first month on my own I finished my sodium intake for the last century….

]]> By: Chris http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/comment-page-1/#comment-1887 Chris Mon, 21 Aug 2006 21:47:18 +0000 http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/#comment-1887 Dude....I've been eating "fluff-r-nutters" like they've been going out of style of late. I suggest making them on some Calendria's Italian bread, skip the bread that'll be around 100 million years and not go state (read: Wonderbread). Mmmm...mmmm.....good! Dude….I’ve been eating “fluff-r-nutters” like they’ve been going out of style of late. I suggest making them on some Calendria’s Italian bread, skip the bread that’ll be around 100 million years and not go state (read: Wonderbread).

Mmmm…mmmm…..good!

]]> By: Mike B http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/comment-page-1/#comment-1886 Mike B Sun, 20 Aug 2006 02:25:18 +0000 http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/#comment-1886 My 5 year old daughter would have squeezable yogurt over the spoonable type anyday. In fact I am not aloud to even call it yogurt. I am told "It's Gogurt Dad"! (Add rolly eyes for effect). My 5 year old daughter would have squeezable yogurt over the spoonable type anyday. In fact I am not aloud to even call it yogurt. I am told “It’s Gogurt Dad”! (Add rolly eyes for effect).

]]> By: Cori http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/comment-page-1/#comment-1884 Cori Fri, 18 Aug 2006 20:07:19 +0000 http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/#comment-1884 you make me laugh... you make me laugh…

]]> By: Ken Walker http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/comment-page-1/#comment-1883 Ken Walker Fri, 18 Aug 2006 15:59:13 +0000 http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/#comment-1883 I know, I know. Totally ridiculous and frivolous, and I\'ll probably start making sandwiches at home now that I\'ve got this sudden PB&J craze. But, I was just so happy to leave Panera after having spent much less than the usual $8+ for a sandwich. I know, I know. Totally ridiculous and frivolous, and I\’ll probably start making sandwiches at home now that I\’ve got this sudden PB&J craze.

But, I was just so happy to leave Panera after having spent much less than the usual $8+ for a sandwich.

]]> By: Mike Bond http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/comment-page-1/#comment-1882 Mike Bond Fri, 18 Aug 2006 12:05:41 +0000 http://kennsarah.net/2006/08/17/tradition/#comment-1882 You paid $3.28 for a PB&J? I'm not up on my jersey food prices, haven't bought the essentials for a PB&J in jersey for a while ... but down here in WV you could buy all the stuff to make a PB&J for yourself (for a good week) for less than that (about $2.70). Prolly cost you $6 or $7 if you went with skippy peanut butter and welshes jelly though. But still, that's only 2 trips to panera compaired to however many sandwhiches you can make from a loaf of bread. I'm not trying to down play your trip to panera in anyway, such a trip for me is rare and generally awesome (maybe once every year or 2) ... but, i can't believe you actually went to panera to get a PB&J. You paid $3.28 for a PB&J? I’m not up on my jersey food prices, haven’t bought the essentials for a PB&J in jersey for a while … but down here in WV you could buy all the stuff to make a PB&J for yourself (for a good week) for less than that (about $2.70). Prolly cost you $6 or $7 if you went with skippy peanut butter and welshes jelly though. But still, that’s only 2 trips to panera compaired to however many sandwhiches you can make from a loaf of bread.

I’m not trying to down play your trip to panera in anyway, such a trip for me is rare and generally awesome (maybe once every year or 2) … but, i can’t believe you actually went to panera to get a PB&J.

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