Kimchi spicy seaweed, angry crying, Sam and durian, Pebble Poo
Teunis and I discussed kimchi spicy seaweed, bean noodles, soy sauce, chili sauce, canned minced shrimp / prawns, spices, fire oil, library books, naps, WORLD OF WARCRAFT and pretty landscapes, toilets, sleep, reading, pasta with cream of mushroom soup and salmon, Deep and Delicious chocolate cake, pants size label tags, my great-aunt / Yee Poh, and other things. Quite a good visit, heh. He says that the Little Steven's Underground Garage theme is the same as the one in Army of Darkness - nice!
Facebook quiz taken from Hannah W:
Leslie just took the "How easy is it to hurt you?" quiz and the result is You are an angry crier. You are hard as stone. You hardly ever cry. You only cry when you're angry or badly hurt. Sometimes tears seem to fall for no reason, but they really fall because of how you feel inside. You should let your emotions come out more; don't fight back your tears. If you hide your emotions, they will build up, and eventually come out all at once when it is least convenient for you and your heart. (Uh, NO. Just because I picked answers that weren't all HAPPY! :P)
Poo nugget for Monday, September 21: Pebble Poo - In Hard Times, Stick Together - Pebble Poo reflects a lack of stool cohesion. How does the GI tract produce a well-congealed, singular bolus of soft stool? It uses glue, of course. This "glue" is actually a fatty-acid gel that is formed when ingested fiber is formed by bacteria residing in the colon. This sticky substance, not unlike the gooey marshmallow mixture in Rice Krispie treats, keeps poo from breaking apart and drying out. This magical gel also lubricates the inside of the colon, allowing the stool bolus to pass friction-free through the GI tract. A lack of dietary fiber results in small, hard, disjointed poos that can give rise to the most un-Zen-like of stooling experiences. (POO OF THE MONTH!)
Danielle's cousin Kevin tagged a picture of me - Emily (dark blue shirt), Margaret (white shirt), and I were looking on as Sam attempted to carve into the durian that Sarah got for farewell purposes at the BBQ.
Facebook quiz taken from Hannah W:
Leslie just took the "How easy is it to hurt you?" quiz and the result is You are an angry crier. You are hard as stone. You hardly ever cry. You only cry when you're angry or badly hurt. Sometimes tears seem to fall for no reason, but they really fall because of how you feel inside. You should let your emotions come out more; don't fight back your tears. If you hide your emotions, they will build up, and eventually come out all at once when it is least convenient for you and your heart. (Uh, NO. Just because I picked answers that weren't all HAPPY! :P)
Poo nugget for Monday, September 21: Pebble Poo - In Hard Times, Stick Together - Pebble Poo reflects a lack of stool cohesion. How does the GI tract produce a well-congealed, singular bolus of soft stool? It uses glue, of course. This "glue" is actually a fatty-acid gel that is formed when ingested fiber is formed by bacteria residing in the colon. This sticky substance, not unlike the gooey marshmallow mixture in Rice Krispie treats, keeps poo from breaking apart and drying out. This magical gel also lubricates the inside of the colon, allowing the stool bolus to pass friction-free through the GI tract. A lack of dietary fiber results in small, hard, disjointed poos that can give rise to the most un-Zen-like of stooling experiences. (POO OF THE MONTH!)
Danielle's cousin Kevin tagged a picture of me - Emily (dark blue shirt), Margaret (white shirt), and I were looking on as Sam attempted to carve into the durian that Sarah got for farewell purposes at the BBQ.
Labels: 2009, durian, emily, facebook quizzes, fellowship, food, hannah, kevin, margaret, maxed-out tags limit, noodles, page-a-day, photos, poo, sam, sarah c., teunis, visitors, vivian s.
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