Never a baguette or loaf unless it is sliced for starters. Must be sliced bread. But, generally, it would have to be high quality white to go white. I don't like the bread retainer it makes on the roof of my mouth.

I would argue that there are a number of people in this thread who are troubled by it and it would, by extension, be troubling.

I just generally don't like white bread, but I do love a good grilled cheese on sourdough.

And tomato. And Gouda (used to be Fontina).

Ahem. It's Grand Central Multigrain. Jeez. ;)

But, it's beautiful!

It is at Happy Hour!

Yeah, that's more of a joy buzzer desire than sadism.

Woah, clearly you know nothing about PWCL. Nothing.

Healthy? It's filled with fontina, bacon, and tomato. But, the picture is from Food & Wine, so them?

I get that. Sorry about getting aggro. Somehow, it makes more sense that 5.00 is a steal if it isn't just Kraft slices on Wonder. I think I need a sandwich or something.

At least show an actual EastBurn grilled cheese and not a Denny's one. I don't know why that matters given the story, but I feel surprisingly strongly about it.

Some inactive masochists are going to be really excited about this.

This reminds me of the live stage show that preceded Pee Wee's Playhouse.: The Pee Wee Herman Show.

WHAT?!? Nooooooo! I just posted about Bop on Group Think a few weeks ago.

The highlights probably cover it or at least her apology for saying "I'm not black, but I know what it feels like." But, even in the apology she tries to explain that her celebrity allowed her to understand DuBois concept of double consciousness. I think there is a pretty substantial difference between the lack of…

Allure profiles reveal odd things. I largely resent Natalie Portman because of an Allure cover story.

This would never have happened in The Pelt Room.

Last night on CBS' Big Brother, three of the male contestants spent a lengthy period of time rhapsodizing over Zac Efron, but no one mentioned seeing The Paperboy.

Mrs. Robinson was forty-two. And so if you want to see how our conception of forty-two-year-old women has changed over the last five decades, simply imagine The Graduate remade today, with Cameron Diaz in the part made famous by Anne Bancroft.