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Top 10 Baby Names 200 Years Ago (America)

Jehoshaphat

That's the four I think are most likely from Matthew 1. Is it one of those?
 
Mike this was great fun.. Just silly plane ol great fun... fun like this can refresh one mind and heart thanks for taking the time to set this up!

but no oreos
 
Yeah, good ol' Oreo Cookies --> the Hydrox wannabe.

Hydrox.jpg
 
Sunshine company was acquired by Keebler. Then Kellogg's bought them in turn. Hydrox cookies were reborn in 2008 for their 100th anniversary. Many Hydrox fans didn't even know about the "limited edition" release of the best cookie on earth and Kellogg's discontinued them because they failed to capture sufficient market share.

Serious judgment error there. I'd love to have the rights to make Hydrox and eat as many as I wanted, heheheh... and yes, I'd let you have one too, Reba.
 
Sparrowhawke said:
Yeah, good ol' Oreo Cookies --> the Hydrox wannabe.

Hydrox.jpg
Click to expand...

OOOOOHHHHH!!! This is the second time in two nights I've been shown Oreos late at night! My resistance is compromised, and I don't need to be looking at those! Two nights in a row!!!

Oh, wait. They're fraudulent Hydrox. Never mind. No temptation here!
 
Mike said:
OOOOOHHHHH!!! This is the second time in two nights I've been shown Oreos late at night! My resistance is compromised, and I don't need to be looking at those! Two nights in a row!!!

Oh, wait. They're fraudulent Hydrox. Never mind. No temptation here!
Click to expand...

The whole story was an upsetting one: a little bakery called Sunshine created the original sandwich cookie in 1908 and called it Hydrox. Four years later, baking giant Nabisco started making a similar sandwich cookie that they called Oreo, and they used their marketing power to convince everyone that it was the original.
 
reba said:
The whole story was an upsetting one: a little bakery called Sunshine created the original sandwich cookie in 1908 and called it Hydrox. Four years later, baking giant Nabisco started making a similar sandwich cookie that they called Oreo, and they used their marketing power to convince everyone that it was the original.
Click to expand...

As a boy only knee-high to a duck, I quickly learned from experience that there is good reason the Oreo outsells Hydrox. They're made of concrete. You could dunk those rocks in milk for a week; you could throw them in the ocean for a year, and they would not be physically altered. Hydrox. It sounds like something you put in your washing machine to keep your whites whiter. In fact you could add them to your wash, and they would chip your tooth when you tried to bite them. They should sell this technology to state road commissions to improve the life of their highways!

Thank you, Nabisco, for taking a flawed design and created a beautiful thing from its ashes! :thumbsup
 
Mike said:
As a boy only knee-high to a duck, I quickly learned from experience that there is good reason the Oreo outsells Hydrox. They're made of concrete. You could dunk those rocks in milk for a week; you could throw them in the ocean for a year, and they would not be physically altered. Hydrox. It sounds like something you put in your washing machine to keep your whites whiter. In fact you could add them to your wash, and they would chip your tooth when you tried to bite them. They should sell this technology to state road commissions to improve the life of their highways!

Thank you, Nabisco, for taking a flawed design and created a beautiful thing from its ashes! :thumbsup
Click to expand...

Keep in mind, Reba, this is coming from a man who prefers Diet Coke :verysickto Pepsi! :pepsi

:lol
 
handy he is one sick boy. very sick


Time to all in the prayer partners.....




The what? I'chante


Sparrow can ya mix em with milk?
 
Rooibos tea has expanded from a small herb indigenous to a select region of South Africa, known only to a small group of tribesman, into one of the most consumed and well-known herbs in the world. The wonderful flavor and startling versatility make Rooibos worth the praise it has received, a mainstay for the converted and a must-try for the not-yet enlightened.
 
reba said:
Rooibos tea has expanded from a small herb indigenous to a select region of South Africa, known only to a small group of tribesman, into one of the most consumed and well-known herbs in the world. The wonderful flavor and startling versatility make Rooibos worth the praise it has received, a mainstay for the converted and a must-try for the not-yet enlightened.
Click to expand...

And speaking of tea...

The Sisters of Mercy (in Australia) developed a little known tea extracted from eucalyptus leaves. They named it Koala Tea. It didn't catch on in America though because it had unusual preperation requirements. This, of course, just goes to show: The Koala Tea of Mercy is not strained!
 
Sparrowhawke said:
And speaking of tea...

The Sisters of Mercy (in Australia) developed a little known tea extracted from eucalyptus leaves. They named it Koala Tea. It didn't catch on in America though because it had unusual preperation requirements. This, of course, just goes to show: The Koala Tea of Mercy is not strained!
Click to expand...

Spar, there is no other recourse for this:

:chair
 
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