June 24, 2005
I needed this laugh
I've been doing a slow burn over the sheer stupidity demonstrated by recent events. Durbin (no honoriffic for that asswipe) ignoring the worldwide impact his slur upon our American troops has inflicted, just to score a cheap political shot against the administration, followed by the flag burning amendment, to the manufactured outrage by Democrats over Rove quoting from a Dem fundraising organization, to
our (you didn't read that "our" with enough sarcasm, go back and try again) Supreme Court deciding that owning property doesn't really mean you own it if someone else with more money wants it.* I've fucking had it.
Right up until I read this article about a Russian woman suing NASA over an upcoming scientific space mission.
When NASA's Deep Impact spacecraft hurls a barrel-size probe at a comet millions of miles from Earth on July 4, Marina Bai of Moscow will take it very personally.
The 45-year-old mother of two is so upset about the space agency's scientific assault on the celestial body that she has taken the unusual step of suing NASA in Moscow courts. Her lawsuit seeks to block the launch of the probe and to recover $311 million in "moral" damages.
Bai, a self-published author and spiritualist, said that she couldn't sleep after watching a television report about the Deep Impact mission, which is led by a team of astronomers at the University of Maryland, when it was launched Jan. 12.
"Somewhere deep inside me a voice told me the whole mission had to be stopped," she said in an interview yesterday. "I fear that it could have an impact on all humanity."
In court papers, Bai asserts that Deep Impact will "infringe upon my system of spiritual and life values, in particular on the values of every element of creation, upon the unacceptability of barbarically interfering with the natural life of the universe, and the violation of the natural balance of the universe."
Dolores Beasley, a spokeswoman for NASA, said it would be "inappropriate" to comment.
"Inappropriate" is NASA legal-speak for ROFLMAO.
And what the fuck are "moral" damages?
But Bai fears the bombardment could disrupt mystical forces. More practically, she added, it might create an open season on celestial objects by the world's spacefaring nations.
"If the Americans can study comets with the help of bombs, why not the Chinese?" she asked. "Americans want to be ahead of everybody. And maybe that's good, but not in this case. It's a barbaric method, to study the universe with bombs."
I'm not entirely certain, but I don't think the probe is an actual bomb. I thought it was just an impactor that would achieve its effect by kinetic energy.
"It's a barbaric method, to study the universe with bombs"
We'll never live up to those paragons of finesse and restraint, the Russians.
I don't care how long the line is Ms. Bai, stand in it and get another roll of tin foil. Your hat is obviously not thick enough.
*And for those proclaiming that this is a victory for WalMart, as if they're the main evil in the world, shut the fuck up and open your eyes. This isn't WalMart's doing, and nobody is going to steal your home to build another one. This is about developers putting up resorts and business parks and convention centers.
Posted by: Ted at
06:09 AM | category: Square Pegs
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Now do you see why Libs are gonna give me a stroke?I wasn't joking when I said they're fuckin' stupid.Spirituallist?Take a peek at Penn and Teller's Bullshit!:Self Help for a good look at just how moronic THOSE idiots are.It would be funny if it weren't so sad.
The Cons didn't score any brown points with that fuckin' court decision either.Ted,I don't think I have to tell you about the uproar over the condition of D.C. schools vs. the new baseball stadium.Just another example of how these ignorant bastards don't know how to spend the money they DO have.At least not to anyones benefit but their own.When corp.execs lose money they go to jail.The same should apply for politicians,too.Hold them accountable.Just like I've been saying for years the best way to go is to not own anything.Between taxes,expenses and bullshit it's nothing but a big freakin' hassle.I just wish i where the mayor of the town in which the judges who voted for that shit lived.Gee,Mr.Judge it looks like we need a new shopping mall right where your back yard is.
Posted by: Russ at June 24, 2005 10:01 AM (ObxzR)
2
It's not a victory for WalMart (right now) but it's certainly a defeat for the average citizen. I blogged about it last night and the effect it "could" have on several "businesses" (read as: one is a church that is in the City's way because it's DIRECTLY on the tourist strip). Humans have the ability to be wrong (take Prohibition), as long as we own UP to those mistakes. Party lines be damned. The world isn't black or white -- the sooner people learn it's infinite shades of grey, the better off we all will be.
I'm still ROTF regarding this Russian's take on America shooting off a great exploding sperm into the womb of the universe. Or at least that's what the comparison sounded like to me.
Posted by: John at June 24, 2005 10:02 AM (GuDvW)
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What the ef is going on in here?
Posted by: shank at June 24, 2005 06:40 PM (jfEhX)
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This isn't WalMart's doing, and nobody is going to steal your home to build another one.
Au contraire, mon ami. Wal*Mart has already done it. The Ryder Trailer Park in Milford, CT is in the process of being bought out by the town in order for Wal*Mart to build a store on the property (even though there's already a Wal*Mart ten frickin' minutes away in Stratford). They got away with it only because the park's association couldn't afford to take their case any further in the courts.
The New London decision is a victory for Wal*Mart in the sense that it makes the Ryder residents' woulda-been case moot. Wal*Mart now get to say
"Ha! Thanks for saving us the legal costs by caving in. We woulda won, suckers, keep packin'! Ha!"
Posted by: Tuning Spork at June 25, 2005 05:42 PM (c4k0Z)
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Hella Pointless
We had a wickedcool thunderstorm blow through the other night.
My most comfortable pair of work shoes squeak.
Those two items are totally unrelated, but that's not really the reason for this post, now is it?
Posted by: Ted at
05:51 AM | category: Square Pegs
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June 23, 2005
I thought we'd already perfected that technology
I watched that documentary called
Real Genius and saw where we could incinerate a person from orbit. Now they claim we're just developing it? No way man.
Seriously though, check out this priceless bit where the mouth breathers manage to go from solar sail powered spacecraft to...
"a military weapon, capable of destroying cities and incinerating armies in the battlefield from space."
...in several tortured leaps of logic (I half expect Spock himself to come back through time to apply the Vulcan Bitch Slap on me for even using the term "logic" here).
Best $4 million dollars we ever spent, eh? Which is, what, a fraction of what we pay for each cruise missile? Hell, for the cost of the free school lunch program, we could blanket the heavens with enough little magic mirrors (my suggested euphemism for "orbital based death ray platforms") to keep America's rich and powerful rich and powerful forever!
Halliburton!!!!
Thanks to Rand Simberg (who may have to disappear after leaking this smoking gun (yes, I torture lots of things, including metaphores, it's the conservative in me)).
Posted by: Ted at
11:45 AM | category: Square Pegs
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My Opinion - Second in a Series
The kids are in awe of me now that I've decided to take a public stand about things...
Prunes are hella good.
...even when they don't agree with me. Not only do they not think that prunes are yummy, they claim that I am not allowed to say "hella" anything.
Posted by: Ted at
05:06 AM | category: Square Pegs
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1
I call bullshit on the kids, Ted. You can say hella all you want. You are only as old as you think you are. Besides, copping popular teenage vernacular as situations indicate is a hella good way of embarassing the twerps in public ;>).
Posted by: bitterman at June 23, 2005 10:33 AM (94VhM)
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Peas? Prunes? um...eww.
Posted by: Derek at June 23, 2005 11:16 AM (wEVXE)
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I refuse to be politically correct and call them "dried plums". Don't like 'em? More for me.
Posted by: Ted at June 23, 2005 12:37 PM (blNMI)
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I've been giving my kid prune juice added to his apple juice (to keep him regular), I took a swig of the stuff straight the other day... gak. That my friend is the taste of supper coming back up.
Prunes dried kick friggin' ass tho.
Posted by: Oorgo at June 23, 2005 01:30 PM (lM0qs)
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Yumm, prunes in yoghurt ! (with a handful of almonds just for the crunch.)
Oh, and I thought the prunes have the pits in them, pitted plums are easy on our geezerly old teeth.
Posted by: Ted K at June 23, 2005 09:33 PM (IivaW)
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You have to listen to a wonderful commercial Stan Freberg made for the Sunsweet company back in the early Sixties. I'll send you an mp3; I bought the "Tip of the Freberg" set for myself for Christmas last year.
"Today, the pits...tomorrow, the wrinkles!"
Posted by: Doug Pratt at June 24, 2005 10:21 AM (D6ZyB)
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It is the PEAS support of PRUNES in the Middle East that cause the LIMA BEANS to hate us!
PRUNES occupy land rightfully belonging to LIMA BEANS!
PRUNISM = FASCISM!
Posted by: Rob@L&R at June 24, 2005 02:24 PM (SsaPg)
8
Next time try it like this:
"Prunes are hella yummy...bitch."
Just a suggestion.
Posted by: shank at June 24, 2005 06:42 PM (jfEhX)
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Zipai
From the "
Naughty Places" category:
EroticZipai.
"Zipai" is a Chinese term to mean pictures of a person taken by one's self. Sort of another way to say self-portrait except it's only in the form of photographes. The web is full of such pictures because many young girls love to showcase themselves in such manner. Zipai's don't have to be erotic but most of the ones you see on this site is. This site also features some voyeurism and amateur pictures.
Not safe for work.
Posted by: Ted at
04:43 AM | category: Links
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Military Bling
From Dale Franks at Q & O, a very nice presentation of
military insignia, selectable by branch of service.
Posted by: Ted at
04:33 AM | category: Military
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June 22, 2005
If this blog disappears, you'll know why
Forsooth, in the joy that reacheth my very bodkin, I misremembered to add thy
Witch with the majick fob to the roster of bards on thy right.
All is right with my world again.
Posted by: Ted at
06:28 PM | category: Links
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Dilbert as Documentary
Real life Dilbertisms.
My favorite:
"We know that communication is a problem, but the company is not going to discuss it with the employees."
Thanks to Simon for the pointer.
Posted by: Ted at
11:58 AM | category: Links
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I wonder what their real-time failure rate was during the cold war?
The converted Soviet ballistic missile that was to carry the
solar sail spacecraft into orbit
failed 83 seconds after launch.
Why the submarine launch? What was the advantage or benefit?
Posted by: Ted at
06:09 AM | category: Space Program
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The only thing I can think of was cost--it was a converted ICBM, with no need to design a new booster from the ground up. I can't think of a good reason for a submarine launch, though cost might've been a factor there, as well.
Posted by: Victor at June 22, 2005 09:40 AM (L3qPK)
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The sub being a mobile platform is perfect for launching at exact places in order to achive specific orbits.It seems as if that particular orbit was chosen due to ease of tracking.Check out the site of the creators:
http://www.planetary.org/solarsail/
The timeline and parameters links are most helpful.
Posted by: Russ at June 22, 2005 11:21 AM (ObxzR)
3
BTW the ICBM route probably was taken due to cost.This project was paid for completely via private donations.
Posted by: Russ at June 22, 2005 11:23 AM (ObxzR)
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If I won the lottery, a little would be put aside for things like this
The Willard Hotel in Washington D.C. is major posh, so you can imagine what kind of
celebration they'd put on for the 4th of July.
Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres in a luxury suite before departing for a Potomac River cruise aboard the former Presidential Yacht Sequoia to watch the National Fireworks show.
While on board, partake of a gourmet buffet, open bar and champagne, music and dancing.
Back at the hotel, overnight accomodations with breakfast included. Of course, valet parking is part of the package.
Don't forget the keepsake gift.
And an evening like this will run you $1,750 per couple, not counting gratuities. Personally, I think it'd be worth it for a once in a lifetime experience like that.
Posted by: Ted at
04:58 AM | category: Links
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Having worked in a few "fancy" restaraunts and having done my share of formal high brow events including wine tasting,wasp weddings and Honorary Virginian Day events I pooh stuff like this as if it where the plague.However,two words I spy almost make me thing it might really be worth it.The words Sequoia and fireworks.Fireworks from a grand old ship?Yeah,I could handle that for a night.Maybe!Truth is that here in our neck of the woods we do things a bit differently.Our little mountain town may be small but we do know how to kick it out on the 4th.Starting out at about sundown until about 1 or 2 in the morning this place turns into a war zone.None of that safe and sane crap either(sorry Ted).Someone,somewhere will touch off a brick of Black Cats and then someone down the road will follow with a salvo of bottle rockets.Of course that will prompt someone to touch off a few mortar rounds followed by someone firing up the loudest and most crackly cake in their stash.Nobody wants to be the one who gets outdone around here.Best part is that in my lifetime I've never seen anyone hurt in any way at all.Don't do something stupid and you wont hurt yourself!Period!
Alas,however,there was a time for a couple of years there when we used to have our carnival on the 4th.That was when we still had a carnival.Thanks to one asshole with all of the parking spaces having it out with the F.D. that all came to an end.Anyhow,the fireworks wouldn't start until midnight and there would be a live band as well as just a crapload of energy in the air.Those where the days.I wouldn't trade all of that for a boatride to China.
Why the hell should we have to suffer just because some dumbass from North Park blew his stupid hand off?-Stan Marsh
Posted by: Russ at June 22, 2005 11:59 AM (ObxzR)
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June 21, 2005
Saturday is Baseball Night - Reminder
The Phipps
clan will be there, as will Rob and Big Hair from
Left&Right.
Nic and
Victor have rizvipped. Who else want's to join us for
an evening of beer, baseball and conversation?
I'll have to remember to wear my cup.
We're meeting at 6pm in front of the box office. Email me for cell phone numbers.
Posted by: Ted at
06:17 PM | category: Links
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Ted, you'd better, 'cause we're planning on coming. Should I give my son a baseball bat?
We're thinking of going to the Dominion Brewfest Thingy earlier on Saturday, along with some other folks. If anyone's interested in making a *really* big day of it, I can get you the details.
Posted by: buckethead at June 22, 2005 09:39 AM (ztNrs)
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Dang, the brewfest sounds cool, but I've already got plans for Saturday morning. See you at the game though fer sure!
Posted by: Ted at June 23, 2005 04:48 AM (+OVgL)
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Real star power
Launch set for
solar sail spacecraft. Solar sails catch the stellar 'wind' coming from our sun for propulsion, much like a sail works on watercraft. Because the solar wind is so much less dense than wind, the corresponding sail area must be much greater. Fortunately, the microgravity present in space means that the sail can be much thinner as well.
So the spacecraft will use a naturally occurring, non-consumable resource to move. Whatever will the environmentalists have to complain about?
If all goes as planned, Cosmos 1 was to be launched early Tuesday afternoon, California time, and carried into Earth's orbit by a converted intercontinental ballistic missile...
Oh. Ok.
Posted by: Ted at
12:10 PM | category: Space Program
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That thing is bloody cool, I was reading about it a while back when they were putting it together, it's right out of Star Trek. I want them to make one that looks like a pirate ship except with a big solar sail instead. Arrrr... Mars.
Posted by: Oorgo at June 21, 2005 02:20 PM (lM0qs)
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With the sail being so thin isn't there a greater chance of it getting destroyed by stray crap, rock fragments, all of the bits that make our meteor showers, or even high speed dust? As you can see I've done no research.
Posted by: Maelstrom at June 21, 2005 03:45 PM (z62e3)
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Given that the greenies are just the spent leftovers of the No Nukes movement, their delight at an old ICBM being used for science will probably outweigh their concern over burning a little rocket fuel.
Posted by: Stephen Macklin at June 21, 2005 05:46 PM (ics4u)
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Rotating Blog Banners
VW Bug of
One Happy Dog Speaks is having a bit of a formatting problem with her banner in some browsers, and as Munuvians do
she posted her questions on our group blog. In the course of the conversation I mentioned
Madfish Willie's excellent
banner rotation script and some tweaking I did to allow it to handle banners of different sizes. Rather than try to describe it so that everyone could understand, I'll just post the changes here and go through it step by step.
(in the extended entry)
more...
Posted by: Ted at
06:06 AM | category: Build It
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I compared these beads to the "real"
Pandora Jewelry on-line and for the most part you can not tell them apart...they just don't have the logo on them...Pandora's are even advertised as "Murano Glass"! They are worth the price, nice little beads. There were quite a few doubles and triples and not enough of the really pretty ones! I had a small problem with my order when I received it and immediately contacted the company and they are very efficient and pleasant to do
Pandora Beads with and took care of the problem instantly!! I would do business with them again.
Posted by: Sheller at August 10, 2011 07:51 AM (HGPsA)
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Star Cards - 8
Someone was kind enough to scan and post a whole heap of Players Cigarette cards. This particular set of 85 cards is of Actresses, and were released during the late 1930's (from clues like "her latest film was...").
I'll post one of these every once in a while, with a couple of simple links to IMDB.com or a bio if I can find one. You might be surpirsed at some of the familiar names you'll see. The category is "Star Cards" (over on the right column), and you can click there at any time to see all that I've posted. Hope you enjoy.
(in the extended entry)
more...
Posted by: Ted at
05:42 AM | category: Star Cards
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All the boys think she's a spy, she's got Bette Davis eyes...
Kim Carnes
Posted by: Russ at June 21, 2005 01:02 PM (ObxzR)
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Kewl kardz! Can't wait to see more!
Posted by: Tuning Spork at June 22, 2005 10:18 PM (Odjy8)
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A significant educational milestone was reached yesterday
In regards to the lack of exposure to classic cinema for my daughters. They can now both say that they have seen
Young Frankenstein. They laughed, they cried (Robyn still has her stitches), they enjoyed it.
Posted by: Ted at
04:18 AM | category: Square Pegs
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June 20, 2005
My Opinion
I've always been, in the vernacular, a linker rather than a thinker. Proud of my place in the grand scheme of things, even when called that less than complimentary term: link whore. If the shoe fits, as they say.
But what does bother me is the idea that I might be the blogging equivalent of People magazine. Somewhere, some tech-savvy blogger takes his laptop into the john and calls up Rocket Jones while he sits upon the throne, because like the aforementioned dead tree rag, my public writings are short, shallow, insipid (or all three) enough to indulge in during the length of an average crap (to paraphrase a great movie line).
I'll never be exclusively a thinker, but in order to add some variety to my normal blogging, I'm toying with the idea of posting more opinion pieces. So, to kick things off, I'd like to say:
Peas. I like them.
A little mental fiber to go along with the flake.
Posted by: Ted at
05:32 PM | category: Square Pegs
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woohoo, way to take a stand Ted!
Posted by: Eric at June 20, 2005 10:54 PM (xJTbs)
2
Sure, it starts out polite enough, but in a few minutes this harmless looking "peas" topic will be a major brawl. I've seen it before.
Posted by: dogette at June 21, 2005 10:20 AM (W05E+)
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Since this is my site, I reserve the right to ban those pushy succotash gangbangers any time I want.
Posted by: Ted at June 21, 2005 11:42 AM (blNMI)
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Peas stole the election!
Peas started an illegal war for vegetable OIL to enrich their carrot cronies at Del Monte!
Peas went AWOL from the Vegetable National Guard!
PEAS LIED! LIMA BEANS DIED!
Posted by: Rob@L&R at June 21, 2005 01:45 PM (SsaPg)
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Peas are ok, but Lima Beans are disgusting.
Always willing to do my bit to encourage enlightened discourse.
Posted by: owlish at June 22, 2005 12:32 PM (QqkkN)
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Well, I must chime in here t'say that you're links are kewl, always. But, t'tell ya the truth, the real highlights, fer me, are when you do actually spout off an opinion piece.
More opinion and actress
Star Cards posts, please!
Posted by: Tuning Spork at June 22, 2005 11:02 PM (Odjy8)
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The Frozen Tundra Hockey Classic
Over at
Dynamo Buzz (your source for all political Joisey things), I found a pointer to news that in February next year, there will be
an outdoor hockey game at Lambeau Field, home of the NFL Green Bay Packers. The matchup will feature the University of Wisconsin and Ohio State. Roberto's got more details and a link.
Be there, or be warm.
Posted by: Ted at
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Someone's in the Kitchen with Dinahhhhhh!
Cookies Without A Name*
These cookies were brought in to my wife's work one day, and she liked them so much that she not only got the recipe, but she then stopped on the way home to get the ingredients.
You need a couple of mini-muffin pans to make these. They're worth getting if you don't already have them, and then you can make Madeleines too!
ingredients
2 eggs
1/4 cup water
1/4 cup oil
1/2 tsp vanilla extract
1 pkg yellow cake mix
1 cup creamy peanut butter
2 (13oz) pkg miniature peanut butter cups
directions
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Whisk together the eggs, water, oil and vanilla until good and frothy. Stir in the cake mix and peanut butter until well blended.
Drop by teaspoonfuls into paper-lined mini-muffin cups, you want each cup about 3/4 full.
Bake for 10-12 minutes, until just lightly browned. While they're baking, start unwrapping the peanut butter candy. Remove the foil and the paper cups they come in.
When you take the cookies out of the oven, immediately press a peanut butter cup into the center of each cookie. Let them cool in the pans on a wire rack for 10 minutes before carefully removing them to finish cooling. After removing from the pans, you can also put the cookies into the fridge for 15 minutes to help the chocolate to re-set.
Makes 5-6 dozen.
*The recipe my wife brought home calls these the uninspired and misleading "Chocolate Peanut Butter Cups". So it's time to exercise your creativity by giving these cookies a worthy name. I'm soliciting suggested names in the comments, and then I'll put a poll up on the sidebar so that everyone can vote on their favorite.
Posted by: Ted at
05:58 AM | category: Recipes
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1
Damn it all, you just HAD to post this while I'm on a diet. You're cruel and evil and I'm making a trip to the grocery store tomorrow. I'll bake them for Zane. Really. Yeah.
How about calling them "Peanut Butter Heart-Attacks"? ;-)
--TwoDragons
Posted by: Denita TwoDragons at June 20, 2005 11:23 PM (bJlza)
2
Since Denita is the only one to suggest anything so far, I'll offer up a couple of my own.
1. They're chocolate and have peanut butter cups, that makes 'em "C Cups".
2. My wife got the recipe at work from a nurse, that makes 'em "Doctor's Orders".
3. For my kids, how about "Hella Good Cookies"!
Posted by: Ted at June 24, 2005 11:53 AM (blNMI)
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I was going to say "Carver Coco Cups", but when I did a search on Wikipedia, I learned that George Washington Carver did not invent peanut butter!!! They should be called "Bayle Coco Cups", but it just doesn't have the same ring.
Really streaching now:
Piece of Cups
from the phrase "piece of cake"' it has cake, it is easy to make, and peanuts are a synonym for the phrase 'piece of cake". Plus if you say it really fast, it sounds exotic. Pissaaacups!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter
Posted by: Amy at June 24, 2005 11:41 PM (tPzR0)
4
Mmmmm, how did I miss this the first time around?!
Lesseee. just throwin' out names here....
Peanut Butter Cup Cakes
Sunspots
Saddam's Covetted Enhanced Yellowcake
Pressure Cookies
Screamers
Tasty Nurse Muffins
Posted by: Tuning Spork at June 25, 2005 05:25 PM (c4k0Z)
5
How about "Peanut Butter Bliss"?
Posted by: Colleen at October 04, 2005 12:09 PM (AYBaR)
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