kellymunizbrowne
Kelly Muñiz Browne
kellymunizbrowne

I don't understand all the hostility. This is exactly what the "hide from feed" feature is for, is it not?

Not true! You pay taxes on what you earn, where you earn it! This isn't 60's-era UK. Source: Me, an American citizen living and working in Ireland, married to an Irish national and not having to pay taxes to the U.S. for several years now.

The French term for male ballet dancer, that is.

My google-fu turned up a single ballerone entry on urbandictionary; ballerino turned up countless sources across several languages (originating in Italian). I think you are mistaken. Ballerino is the most widely accepted term.

Oh wow, that's my due date, too! But I have to wait a day for downloading it anyway, since I'm in Ireland until August. How are you feeling? Do you know what gender you're having? Congratulations! :)

I don't even GET cupcakes. And in icing wars, I've always found buttercream not sweet, rich, or satisfyingly dense enough. But all of a sudden, I HAVE to make these after reading that recipe. I, too, have always been Team Pie. I blame the fetus gestating inside me. He's obviously running things and is obviously,

That's all well and good. And as you can see, I've already provided you links to all of that information. Sheesh.

No, I'm using the U.S. definitions of a corporation (private) versus a not-for-profit (public) entity. Both of which can get money from advertisers. Advertisers are not stakeholders, so I really don't understand why that's a sticking point.

Getting partial funding from advertising does not change the fact that it's a not-for profit. I mean the images are not censored as in, you are allowed to show blood, real graphic consequences of war. In America and to lesser degree in the UK, you can't even show images of coffins, let along graphic images of war.

Euronews.com Much less biased than BBC. BBC is better than a lot of American news, but it's not great itself. Euronews has far less agenda, as it's not fuded by any one country but rather many European countries as a not-for-profit agency. They even have a video segment called "No Comment" which features newsworthy

Get rid of this guy!

Yes! Like a list of phrases that he has NO IDEA of what the definitions are. Pandering, at best.

He really does! A bad writer and a jerk, to boot. Not a redeeming quality in sight.

I think this is the heart of the matter. Agree, wholeheartedly.

It's warm moisture that makes all the difference. Cold doesn't do the same things to skin and hair.

I grew up in mot and humid Florida, but now live in Ireland which has a climate very similar to Oregon. I can say that my skin and hair never looked worse since leaving Florida. I think the combination of heat and moisture really does work magic on my skin and hair. Yes, it's very wet here in Ireland too. But it is

I grew up in muggy Florida, but now live in chilly Ireland. I desperately miss the mixture of heat and humidity! It made my hair luscious and my skin was never dry or cracked in my life, until I left. It really works for some of us!

Great explanation!

I'm getting so overwhelmed, trying to keep straight all the various vaccinations I'll need to get for my child. I'm currently pregnant and living in Ireland. My child will be born in Ireland in April, but we'll be moving to the states in August. Trying to figure out which country does what vaccines on which schedule

I'm glad LaurensJam asked, too! Currently gestating a child and I remember getting chicken pox as a child myself. It's feeling a bit daunting knowing what all I should get done for my child, especially since there will be much more than I got as a kid (like chicken pox vac). Also I live in Ireland and will give birth