Tip for New Years Eve:
Don't clink champagne glasses and say "Here's to the new year. It HAS to be better than the last one!"
(Yes I specifically remember doing this last year.)
Helen Green is a non- Long Island girl, who is, honestly, from Long Island. She lives in Manhattan and doesn't understand why people live elsewhere
Don't clink champagne glasses and say "Here's to the new year. It HAS to be better than the last one!"
That was an entire recent email I recieved on myspace.com. Way to a girls heart, sarcastically call her ugly. Nice.
By dropping my cell phone in a cup of peppermint tea, thus breaking it.
Thought #1: I love it when shit like this happens. LOVE it. Somehow though it doesn't seem like so much fun yet. I'm all alone in my apartment with no one to have a strike, "stuck inside" party with. Sadness. And now I'm at my desk at work and I wonder what's happening outside. Are people drinking 40s in Time Square like we did the night of the blackout? Maybe they're drinking hot buttered rum instead-- If so, I'm jealous.
Last night:
We're standing in my mom's kitchen, I'm making scallion pancakes for dinner, he's making a calzone. It's silent:
Things investment bankers said to me and my friend last night:
This is getting to be a pattern. Two years ago I almost burned down my grandmother's house. I lit a candle on the third floor (where my grandmother never really goes) at about 5PM and then at 11AM the next day, my parents were there and saw that the desk I had carelessly leaned the candle on, was on fire. They called me, "You almost killed your grandmother!"
This is a more serious post, but it's been plauging me all week.
Hey! What's up with Girl Scout cookies!?!? How come no one ever offers me them?