Have You Ever Had a Plate Pizza?
9 years ago
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Have you ever lost your wallet/purse and had it returned?
Comments (39)My lost & found experiences: Like a lot of people I often think how great it would be to find a bunch of money. But I always hope that If I do, PLEASE let there be no ID with it, because thanks to that guilt trip my Mom (very religious) laid on my when I was a kid, I'd have to do all I could to locate the rightful owner. I wouldn't ask for a reward either. I wouldn't turn it in anywhere because I believe that sadly in this day and age the average person would just pocket it. Found $65 on the floor of a nightclub in Avalon NJ, just the money, no ID. Sweet! Found $30 in Sears parking lot at Neshaminy Mall, NE Phila. - no car parked nearby. Again, cash only. Found a passport walking from the train to work. Tracked down the owner, called, said I'd bring it over. Knocked / rang the bell, no answer, car in the driveway. I think they didn't want to risk me asking for a reward (I wouldn't). I left it in the mailbox. When my 24 year old daughter was 3 she found a childs wallet in the playground with $3 and address / phone number inside. She wanted to keep it but I said we have to return it. The mother didn't eveen say thank you. I gave Kris $1 as a reward. When I delivered pizza part time I found $43 with no ID in the shop but it was where the drivers congregated and there was only one other driver working with me. I returned the money. Older peope are no more or less honest than the younger ones. Again as a pizza deliverer, I took an order to a florist shop. When they paid me I put the money in my jacket pocket, something I never did, usually. Walking back to the car I reached in to retrieve the money & felt only change. I turn back toward the door - I'm about 30 feet away - and the old lady who ran the register by the door is scuttling toward the bill, a ten, reaching for it when her eyes met mine. I quickly said 'Looks like I dropped my change.' She replied 'Yeah, I guess so.' or something like that. She got up and walked back inside....See MoreBreaking stoneware plates...have you ever???
Comments (11)Are you saying the ceramic shards fell apart or the shards fell off the surface of what you are mosaicing? I see you are in North Carolina, do you take your mosaiced work in for the winter? Freezing and thawing is not healthy for mosaics, the shards or grout can have trapped moisture and as that moisture freezes it expands, cracking the material as it is freezing and then when it thaws it turns back into water and flows away taking some of the materials with it(this is how mountains turn into silt). Now if the shards are merely falling off the surface, what are you using to adhere your shards to the birdbath? What is the birdbath made of? And again do you take the work inside during the winter? I don't need to worry about what I leave out in the winter since I am in florida my stones are made from what ever plates I happen upon. I'm not picky about the type of plate(terra cotta, earthenware, stoneware, or porcelain) but I am picky about the decoration method used on the plate. As annie stated above she had some problems with painted china and the peacock feather design. This is because the design is not really part of the glazed surface instead it was fired ontop of the glaze using china paints and ceramic decals. There is nothing wrong with china paints or ceramic decals, they are fairly durable when using the dish for its intended use but outside in the sun and underfoot is not good uses for these kind of decorated shards, I would never use them on things going out of doors or on the floor or even on countertops. These decorated shards are better saved for mosaicing frames, boxes, and interior projects that will not get a lot of handling. I would like to point out that terra cotta can be fired to a temp that it is not so porous but generally isn't as it is more economical to fire it lower. I find terra cotta items from Italy are much less porous than terra cotta objects from mexico or the U.S. p...See MoreHave you ever had a twilight zone moment?
Comments (53)I had a lot of predictive dreams when I was a teenager and in my 20s, and I also had very strong premonitions that came true. The strongest predictive dream I had was the day before I left for university, and this was a campus that I had never visited before - a recruiter from the university came to my high school, and that's how I filled out my application. Anyway, in my dream, I was walking toward the residential college, and I entered the building at a corner where there was a stairwell with stairs that went up half a flight and then down half a flight and then exited into a courtyard/quadrangle. In the dream, I thought that the half stairwell was very odd, and I had never seen anything like that, but the next day I entered the stairwell that I had seen in my dream and then exited into the exact courtyard that I had seen. This gave me an extreme déjà vu feeling, and I walked around for an hours as if I were in a trance. I sort of felt like I was hypnotized. Predictive dreams are supposedly quite common and up to 50% of people have them at some time in their lifetimes. I think they are most common earlier in life - at least for me. I used to go to UFO Expo West at the Airport Hilton at LAX in the 1990s, and at one of them I saw and met Al Bielek (of The Philadelphia Experiment fame), who talked about time travel, multiple dimensions, parallel universes, etc, and he said that time travel can happen when one enters a vortex, such as the one in October 1943, which opens up every 20 or 40 years (I forget which), and then one can travel through a wormhole to a different time or a distant planet. He also said that the past continues to exist, but it changes, and if you travel to the past, you go to the past as it is now - not as it was before, and if you travel to the future, then you travel to a probable future, as the future is always changing. One explanation for predictive dreams is that while dreaming, one can visit a probable future and see future events. The closer one is to that future, the more accurate it will be, but if you travel to a distant future, it will still be changing to much that it will be less accurate. Michio Kaku has written about multiple dimensions, wormholes, and parallel universes some of his books, notably the book Hyperspace, in which he says that Einstein's unified field theory predicts that there are 10 or 11 dimensions but that we are not able to perceive them most of the time. Perhaps we can get glimpses while dreaming....See MoreHave you ever had a happy but shocking revelation?
Comments (14)I always knew she looked like me but was embarrassed to say it because I don't think I was that pretty growing up & it would be like saying, yeah, she's pretty like me! lol Her other grandmother put a side by side picture of both of us on FB yesterday and I was amazed. She even has the same arch I do on the left eyebrow. William Marshal. I found my dream man. hee. I accidentally discovered him when I began reading about Henry II and Eleanor of Aquataine, another great love story with a tragic ending. They fell in love when Eleanor was married to the French king & had kids with him. She left the King of France then married Henry. Huge love story. William was one of the knights escorting Eleanor somewhere in France, and they were ambushed by the French who were after Eleanor. It was William who got in front of her and fought, while she took off. He suffered a bad leg wound, and they took him hostage. Eleanor didn't even know him but she was the one who paid his ransom, then hired him to teach the future Henry the Young, Richard I, and King John about jousts, using a sword, and being a good soldier. Henry II hired him & when he died, Young Henry hired him, then Richard hired him, John hired him, and John's son, Henry III hired him. He was loyal to a fault and although King John was a horrible horrible man, except to his children, William kept his word of loyalty and stayed. Richard chose Isabel de Clare for William to marry. William had no money but Isabel....you gotta look it up, I could talk all day long. Romance galore but not the trashy kind, great history that's well documented William was invested into the Knights Templar on his deathbed and he's buried with an effigy In Temple Church, London....See More- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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