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Does anyone find this ironic?

her209

her209

No Lifer
Its quicker to say "one minute" than to say "sixty seconds" but its quicker to enter "60" into the microwave timer than it is to enter "100".
 
Originally posted by: her209
Its quicker to say "one minute" than to say "sixty seconds" but its quicker to enter "60" into the microwave timer than it is to enter "100".
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you're fogetting about the +30 seconds button.
 
"WWW" is nine syllables, while "World Wide Web" is only three. And simply not mentioning "www." at the beginning of web addresses takes zero syllables and works just as well.
 
I just press the "1" and my microwave already has it for one minute. Same with "2" or "3". For seconds, I press cook timer.
 
Originally posted by: venkman
Originally posted by: acheron
it's like rain on your wedding day.
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that's not ironic, that's just crappy luck
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woosh, over your head.


:music:Its a free rideeeee when you've already paid:music:

Edit: damn you dartworth! you beat me
 
Originally posted by: her209
Originally posted by: UberNeuman
Thank you very much for the info, Andy Rooney.
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Who is Andy Rooney?
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Did you ever wonder why people ask who somebody is when they could look it up on the internet and have their answer in less time than it did to ask the question? And what's the deal with hot dogs coming 8 to a pack and buns coming in a 10 pack? And why do they call them hot dogs anyway? They're not made out of dog, but either beef, pork or chicken - or a mixture of the three. Why not call it a Hot Beef or a Hot Pork? I keep trying to give my wife a Hot Pork and all she can do is complain and say she's not in the mood. I mean what does it mean "not in the mood"? Is it like a mood ring or some such poppycock like a left over from a day long ago, and what's with left overs? Why don't that call it a right over? Meaning that you'll eat them right over the next few days?
 
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