Frozen pierogies (Wegmans has good ones) - 3 minutes in the frying pan with some chopped onion, until browned. Serve.

I was surprised that the post did not cover some of the other "basics" of security...

@Misfit7707:

SO... you can buy some sugru for $6, and have it ready-mixed, ready-colored, safe for your hands to touch, albeit with a 6 month shelf life.

We bought a ST warranty for the Sony HDTV we bought on Amazon. Haven't needed it yet, but hey, it was easy to set up and for the peace-of-mind it was worth the price. I've been stiffed on a couple of Best Buy warranties before (a vacuum cleaner and a DVD player, both about a week outside of 1 year warranty - luckily…

Michael Faraday (one 'r') would appreciate the correct spelling of his name (even though your incorrect link goes to the same page via Wikipedia redirect anyway).

An alternative to Google sync is "Nuevasync". Does MS exchange syncing nicely, and its free.

@djsmiley2k: It is made in the UK (IIRC they sell it at the design museum store in London).

@iamjames: Yeah sugru can be a bit like that. If you smooth it over after shaping it (I use a spatula) it comes out nice and fingerpint-free.

Looks like it's heavily influenced by advertizers, if the screenshot above is anything to go by. Spin Caffe serves some of the worst coffee in town!

@holyspidoo: ORB!

@Shadow-Lurker: Domestic, economy class flights in the US - certainly not. I fly about 8-9 times a year, all over the country, and haven't even seen so much as a USB port on a domestic flight with United, US, JetBlue, Continental, Delta, Southwest, Airtran, etc. First class might be a different matter, but for us…

I guess that explains why MS has to keep rolling out continued support for Windows XP?

VOTE: Powerpoint 2003.

@shazaam42: Buy an old(er) CFL - they take a while to warm up to full lighting strength.

@Gotlactose: best response ever

@hercules_100_98:

@not_a_virus.exe.vbs: apparently ants don't like cucumber - some peelings or slices dotted around the place should do the trick.

So our CSA is going to be winding down for the season pretty soon (about another month), and they're offering the possibility to join a "winter CSA" - mostly root vegetables and things which store well, but also frozen items from the summer. Has anyone joined a winter CSA? Good? Bad?

YMMV, but dropping a pin in google maps on the iPhone usually works for me in large open lots. May not work in multi-storey though.