Comments on: Cereal By The Silo http://www.gunsanddonuts.com/2010/04/426/ Blogging about Life's Nonsense - Humor Blog Tue, 24 Jan 2012 01:53:18 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Cole http://www.gunsanddonuts.com/2010/04/426/comment-page-1/#comment-69 Cole Fri, 16 Apr 2010 18:11:44 +0000 http://www.gunsanddonuts.com/?p=426#comment-69 We pretty much shop on an as-needed basis as well. We also eat already opened foods and leftovers before cooking new things. It seems like, for most of us, it just takes that one traumatizing experience to start doing so. One of my roommates in college put some leftover spaghetti in the fridge and somehow it was overlooked for months. (Literally, it was on the bottom shelf and every time we opened the fridge, our eyes never ventured down that far. We looked over it.) Anyway, we appallingly discovered it upon moving out. It was so old that I think the mold which consumed it had even died off. The only reason we knew what it was was because the guilty roommate said, "oh yeah, my spaghetti." And as far as Sam's Club and Costco, I think they should be restricted to small businesses and families large enough to constitute small businesses. (Besides, you can buy that much toilet paper at any store.) We pretty much shop on an as-needed basis as well. We also eat already opened foods and leftovers before cooking new things. It seems like, for most of us, it just takes that one traumatizing experience to start doing so.
One of my roommates in college put some leftover spaghetti in the fridge and somehow it was overlooked for months. (Literally, it was on the bottom shelf and every time we opened the fridge, our eyes never ventured down that far. We looked over it.) Anyway, we appallingly discovered it upon moving out. It was so old that I think the mold which consumed it had even died off. The only reason we knew what it was was because the guilty roommate said, “oh yeah, my spaghetti.”
And as far as Sam’s Club and Costco, I think they should be restricted to small businesses and families large enough to constitute small businesses. (Besides, you can buy that much toilet paper at any store.)

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