Royal Blue
Here's a tip:
Never try to take an organic wild blueberry spelt crust pie home on your electric bike. First of all, it's not worth the $9. And chances are the young woman in tie-dye with dreds behind the counter will give you a used grocery bag with holes (when you ask sheepishly for that unholy item to take home your righteous tart).
I'm enjoying my bread-free journey to a healthier me, but there are some things that will never change: blueberry is unkind to library books lulu lemon sweats. And bikes and pies don't mix.
Never try to take an organic wild blueberry spelt crust pie home on your electric bike. First of all, it's not worth the $9. And chances are the young woman in tie-dye with dreds behind the counter will give you a used grocery bag with holes (when you ask sheepishly for that unholy item to take home your righteous tart).
I'm enjoying my bread-free journey to a healthier me, but there are some things that will never change: blueberry is unkind to library books lulu lemon sweats. And bikes and pies don't mix.
posted by Stuart at 9:52 AM
1 Comments:
Walden Pond is a small body of water that lies just two miles south of Concord, Massachusetts. The pond was made famous by the essay of the same name written by nineteenth-century Concord native, Henry David Thoreau. A naturalist, teacher, and philosopher, Thoreau erected a small cabin on the north side of the pond in late fall, 1845. He lived there for two years, taking notes on his experiences in a journal that eventually would extend to more than three million words. After abandoning the project in 1847, Thoreau worked on his draft of for several years, publishing it as a monograph in 1856. Not greatly appreciated during his own life, "Walden Pond" was "rediscovered" by readers in the twentieth century, becoming one of the most widely read and beloved works of the American Romantic Movement.
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