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Thread: Canuck Corner- Come on over!!

  1. #1
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    Canuck Corner- Come on over!!

    Hi. After "talking" to alot of Canadians on the Great Food borad we decided to move over here and have a place where Canadians can share stuff that is particular to Canada. Of course anyone can join in- just that some of the stuff (like CBC) might be pretty foreign to alot of [people.
    Now that I am here I can't think of anything particularly Canadian to talk about!!
    Perhaps we can introduce ourselves?
    I am 43 years old and a substitute teacher and mother living in balmy Victoria. I love to read and cook and run and be on the BB! I love CBC radio and CBC TV can be pretty good too! I love Air Farce and This Hour Has 22 minutes- I think Canadian comedy ranks second only to thre Brits. Has anyone seen the show Spitting Images- brillant!!
    I read both Chatelaine and Canadian Living (but their BBs aren't nearly as good as this one). Hmm what else can I say.... not a big hockey fan but hope we win the gold at the Olympics!! Go Canada!! Most of my favorite musicians are Canadian- Blue Rodeo, Jann Arden, Tragically Hip, Sarah Maclaughlin etc. I am a very proud Canadian but a quiet one. I do despair about the political leadership- no one inspires me- Trudeau looks mighty good right now. I actually met him when I was in high school. I was selected to meet him when he came to our school (that was 1976). At the time it didn't mean that much to me but now it seems kinds cool.
    Well enough of my ramblings. Who's next??
    Last edited by kima; 10-29-2001 at 07:55 PM.
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  2. #2
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    Great idea kima - what took us so long to think of this! I'll introduce myself too, although I do so much gabbing on the BB that everyone probably knows more about me than they need to....ah well.

    I job-share with one other person - we run a small town public library. I thoroughly enjoy it - lots of variety, lots of exposure to books which are my second passion. As for my first, that would be DH - he's a navigator in the RCAF and together we live a happy little life here in Nova Scotia's beautiful Annapolis Valley. We're both from Newfoundland, but DH was posted here in 1993 and we've bought a house and settled in. No kids, but lots of friends with wonderful children so it's okay.
    Hmmmm what else to say? I've been reading CL religiously for years, I'm lazy about my health & eating habits but CL keeps me (mostly!) on track. I have had Juvenile Diabetes since I was 3 so staying on track is important.
    Canada Rocks! I second your observation about politics though Kima - the country needs a leader and I just don't have the time.....

  3. #3
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    What a great idea!
    I know there are quite a few Canadians on the board, but I'm not always sure who they are. I've introduced myself here a couple of times, but after one from the west and one from the east, I'm in the middle of the country, Ontario. No longer in Toronto itself, but close enough that I can get there pretty easily when I want to.
    Alisa - I wish you had time to run the country...someone needs to... I don't have the ambition.

    Sarah
    Lacey: So now that Superman is done at the Iron Fortress, is he going to spin his web of justice and return to the Batcave?
    Brent: You don't read many comic books, do you?
    -Corner Gas

  4. #4
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    Great idea Kima! Don't get a chance to post too often, but I try to keep up. I have a nine month old who keeps me very busy.I grew up in BC, went to university in Alberta, and have now lived in Saskatchewan for four years. In my former life I was a corporate trainer, travelling all over Western Canada. Now I think i'm going to be a SAHM, I just love it. My DH is a doctor, working on an internal medicine residency. I don't get to see him nearly enough. I love CL, and cooking in general. We are so fortunate to have the CBC and what about all those great Canadian authors. I just finished "A Good House" by Bonnie Burard. I couldn't imagine living anywhere but Canada.

  5. #5
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    Talking

    hello my fellow canucks!

    I grew up in Niagara Falls, Ontario, then lived in Kingston, Ont. for 5 years (Queen's rules!) I now live in Montreal, although it is likely that I will move back to Ontario in the next year.

    I am extremely proud to be Canadian. First of all, we have GREAT music... Tragically Hip and Barenaked Ladies ROCK!!!!!!!!!! I am also very proud of other Canadian talent...Mike Myers (I love him!!), Dan Akroyd, Jim Carrey, Martin Short, Eric McCormack, etc. etc. When you think of it, a great deal of brilliant comedic talent has come out of Canada.

    I have to admit that I don't watch a lot of CBC, but one of my favourite shows ever was "Rick Mercer Talks to Americans." I can't wait until he films another episode!! Did anyone else see that and love it as much as I did?

  6. #6
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    Talking to Americans is great. I miss him on 22 Minutes. I also missed him on the Geminis last night. He was so much better than Mike Bullard.
    Speaking of Canadian comic talent, I'm off to see Jann Arden tonight. She's an absolute scream to listen to.
    Lacey: So now that Superman is done at the Iron Fortress, is he going to spin his web of justice and return to the Batcave?
    Brent: You don't read many comic books, do you?
    -Corner Gas

  7. #7
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    Hi Girls!! Thanks for your responses! I get a warm feeling knowing there are other passionately Canadian people out there!!
    Yes our authors, musicians, actors, comedians, journalists are amazing- and so many people aren't aware they are Canadian!!
    I was disappointed when I heard Michael J Fox say he had become an American (now of course I don't mean its disappointing in the sense that he is American ) but I just think it is sad to cut such a profound tie with your home country when its not really necessary. The stars who do that say it is to save on taxes- a sad reason in my humble opinion.
    So we should run the country. I will take the west coast, Alisa you can can oversee the Maritimes , Tina the prairies are yours and Sarah - I pronounce you the leader of Ontario. We can have our first conference here in Victoria (lots of good lowfat food of course). Here on the "wet" coast my office will only be opened twice a week for four hours- I close completely on sunny days- and I must not be interrupted while at my yoga class or while sipping my Starbucks coffee on one of my two hour lunch breaks!! Feel free to establish your own rules guys!!
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  8. #8
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    As a Canadian living in the US, I'd like to join in from time to time if you don't mind. We've been in the States for almost 4 years - DH's job brought us down, and it looks like we are here to stay.

    I do miss some Canadian things, but I sure don't miss the taxes. Also in PA, we have no sales tax on shoes and clothing, so that is a real plus. When we go back to Canada, we never shop for clothes, because even with the exchange rate, it still is cheaper here. The sales are better too.

    I grew up in Oakville, Ontario and lived in Burlington after I got married. We go back about 3 times a year to see our family and friends. It's only an 8 hour drive back, so it is very doable.

    As for the CBC, I can't say I watched it much when we lived there, but we do see some of it here from time to time on C-Span (cable station). I watched some CBC coverage after the WTC attacks, and it was refreshing to see some familiar faces. However, we all know Peter Jennings is Canadian, and I also see John Roberts (ex-City-TV ) and Thalia Assuras (ex-Global TV) on CBS from time to time.

    JJ40, don't forget other Canadians such as Leslie Neilson, William Shatner, Paul Anka, Norm MacDonald, Pamela Anderson, Michael J. Fox, etc. Even Lorne Michaels who created SNL is Canadian.

  9. #9
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    Gla dto have you funnybone!! Anyone can join in- the more the merrier!
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  10. #10
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    Kima, I just saw your new post.

    One comment about Michael J. Fox. The reason he became a US citizen is basically for voting reasons. Without voting power, his crusade with the cell-stem research for Parkinson's would really be meaningless. Politicians are not out to help those who cannot vote for them.

    It is not a tax issue as Canadians not living in Canada do not really pay taxes to Canada. We fill out Canadian tax returns, but owe nothing as our Canadian income is zero. Whatever taxes you may owe to Canada, are cancelled out by tax credits here. On the other hand, an American Citizen living anywhere in the world is subject to US taxes - they have a different law.

    Oh, and it doesn't mean he has cut ties with his home country, as he is a dual citizen now - even better. Being born in Canada entitles you to always be Canadian - even if you take on another citizenship.
    Last edited by funnybone; 10-30-2001 at 02:12 PM.

  11. #11
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    Who needs Mike Harris when Ontario can have me?? ;)

    I'm pouring money into education and health care. I'd like to be able to find a doctor :mad:
    I'm looking forward to our meeting in Victoria, BC is the one province that I have never been to. As for my rules, the workday starts at 10, I work 5 days a week (I'd spend too much money otherwise) for 4 hours, and I'm not to be interrupted Thursday nights while I get my Who's Line? and CSI fix and work on Christmas gifts like a mad woman.

    Sarah
    Lacey: So now that Superman is done at the Iron Fortress, is he going to spin his web of justice and return to the Batcave?
    Brent: You don't read many comic books, do you?
    -Corner Gas

  12. #12
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    Originally posted by kima
    Here on the "wet" coast my office will only be opened twice a week for four hours- I close completely on sunny days- and I must not be interrupted while at my yoga class or while sipping my Starbucks coffee on one of my two hour lunch breaks!!
    Speaking of Canadian comic talent......and Funnybone, I was just wondering this afternoon if you'd drop in - glad you did & hope you will continue to do so.

  13. #13
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    Hello there :)

    Another Canadian checking in...

    I was born in Romania, I lived a few years in Ottawa and now I consider home lively Montreal. (Very Canadian to be born elsewhere, I suppose.) I started reading CL because it wasn't going through the trouble of being "gourmet" while not being boring and it had super clear instructions. Now I'm addicted (surprise! )

    I like living in Canada. I like how diverse the country is, and I like public transportation and health care

    And now I see that the government is improving... Way to go!

  14. #14
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    Hello my fellow Canadians,

    Glad to see such a nice showing of proud canadians amongst us. I grew up in Winterpeg (Winnipeg) and moved to BC 5 years ago. I have a 3 1/2 year old and a 17 month old, which is plenty to keep me busy. I am a SAHM and I am very involved with the kids doing playgroup and story time. I cherish everyday I have with them and feel very fortunate to do it. Money is VERY tight so we dont go out much. My splerge is food, we eat very well and that makes up for it. We buy a lot of Apple Cider and have full meals, with candles etc, the kids love doing cheers. I really on the BB alot but wish I had more time to browse. I have been reading CL since 1997, but appreciate it and use it much more today.

    We have alot of good talent such as Celine Dion, Shania Twain and Diana Krall. We are very fortunate to live in such a wonderful country.

    Nice to officially meet you all. It will be nice to stop in and have "coffee" with you once in awhile.

    Terri

  15. #15
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    Funnybone- thankyou so much for telling me about Micheal JFfox- your answer makes a great deal of sense- especailly where stem cell research is concerned. I read this in our local paper and either I didn't read the article carefully enough or they left these important facts out. I really appreciate your response and stand corrected!!
    Oh yes, I never work when Whose line is it Anyway is on either- so if there is a national emergency count me out. Each of our birthdays will be a national holiday and we can eat the most fattening thing we can think of!!
    I think all this power may go to my head....
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  16. #16
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    TerriLynn- as another SAHM and our western leader you will be happy to know that my entire cabinet will consist of mums and you will receive a large paycheck for the invaluable job you are doing.
    Sounds like your children are very fortunate and I hear you on the money thing! Doesn't help that the Vancouver area is so expensive to live in eh? keep up the great work- I love the image of you and your family gathering at the dinner table each night with candles llit and good homemade food- those are precious moments that my family also shares.
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  17. #17
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    Kima -
    My birthday is already a "national" holiday. My first year at a new school, I knew no one when my birthday came up (mid-October). I love my birthday, and I really didn't celebrate with anyone, except over the phone. It was not nearly as fun as it should have been.
    So the next year, I decided that I was celebrating my birthday, and my students would celebrate with me. Every October 18th is International Chocolate Cupcake Day. I make enough for my students and their staff, and spend the day celebrating my birthday.
    What is your national day called??

    Sarah
    Lacey: So now that Superman is done at the Iron Fortress, is he going to spin his web of justice and return to the Batcave?
    Brent: You don't read many comic books, do you?
    -Corner Gas

  18. #18
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    My birthday is the day after St.Patrick's day so it SHOULD be a national holiday - I remember when I first moved to Ottawa for university and found out that St. Pat's wasn't a day off from school - I was shocked! In Newfoundland it's a big deal - and always a long weekend.

    Don't we have a Northern Representative???
    Happy Halloween everyone - stay warm!

  19. #19
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    Talking Oh to be a Canadian...

    Ok, so I'm a Yank, but I can dream can't I? hehe

    Living in MI, we used to be able to get CBC & I would watch that more than the local channels. I miss 'this hour has 22 minutes' and the ORIGINAL 'whos line is it anyway'. The perspectives given for int'l news was refreshing, compared to ours. Unfortunately, the cable co doesn't carry it anymore. It's amazing how many talented entertainers/comedians come from Canada!(present bb'ers included!) I think Mike Meyers should be a national treasure-he's so dead-on funny. The one thing I've always noticed about Canadians is how much national (and provincial) pride they have about where they live. Almost every Canadian I know absolutely loves their country.

    Thanks for letting me it to the sacred realm for a bit!

    Kyle
    Last edited by kirkbyky; 10-31-2001 at 09:28 AM.
    The nonsensical ravings of a lunatic mind.

  20. #20
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    Thanks Kima for the kind words.

    It is a struggle being a SAHM but it is worth everything.

    I will definitely be reporting for duty since I will be able to bring my kids to the cabinet meetings. I would like to be in charge of education, I think the libraries and schools need more funding. We love books and we would like to make literacy a top priority!

    Well I better get going today is a big day in our house being Halloween.

    Take care

    Terri

  21. #21
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    I must admit that I envy our neighbours to the south for one thing in particular...product selection!

    Particularly when it comes to low-fat and FF products, I find the States to be much better off. I have NEVER seen FF half and half or LF Cool Whip here. What's up with that???

    Julie

  22. #22
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    We could have a big vent about products that you can't find here. But LF Cool Whip wouldn't be one for me. It's not a problem to find it. However, I would love to see more good LF cheeses, and tomatoes with green chiles. I stock up when I go to my parents' place...they live in a border town.
    Lacey: So now that Superman is done at the Iron Fortress, is he going to spin his web of justice and return to the Batcave?
    Brent: You don't read many comic books, do you?
    -Corner Gas

  23. #23
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    Good Morning Everyone- glad to hear from you all!
    Yes Alisa we do a northern pep- any takers out there??
    I sure agree about product selection- I don't get down to the US too often anymore but when I do I am floored by all the choices!! I had a great time and my one and only visit to Trader Joe's- except with the exchange it was no bargain. I love Target- kind of like an "upscale" Zellers. It is just nice to be able to buy something a little different.I love all the different towels and sheets etc. But boy that exchange hurts!!
    It was so nice to hear from you Kyle ,please come to the "sacred realm" anytime!!
    So here's a question for you all- do the young people in your life (your own or otherwise) have a sense of a Canadian identity? If so, how did that come about- through you, TV musyc?
    My two girls seem to feel very strongly about Canada- they are more patriotic than I was growing up and that seems to be the trean with their peers. They love Canadian music- and always point out that that band is Canadian. I rarely gave a thought to where my music came from. They know Canadian authors too. In the 70's if a teacher said the book we were going to read was CanLit- we all groaned- it was sure to be boring (and the truth be told some of it was). Candian history was also perceived to pretty dull and my kids still think it is. I make myself watch some of A People's History on TV and have found it very interesting!!
    So what do you think- do kids today have a strong sense of being Canadian?
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  24. #24
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    Canadian History

    Hmm...
    I'm going to use a few examples from my own teaching and curriculum. I don't know if it will be a help or not
    I know in my music appreciation classes there is a mandate for Canadian content. I use a lot of Glenn Gould, Quartetto Gelato, Jon Kimura Parker, Toronto Symphony, etc in my history classes. Grade 9 does folk unit, and we spend a great deal of time talking about Canadian folk music and its roots. We use Great Big Sea, Lorena McKennit, and Canadian samplers. It's a part of the curriculum and it can be a lot of fun to teach.
    One of the develpomentally delayed classes that I teach was studying Canadian geography using Canadian music. They started in the east, and worked their way west province by province, learning the provinces and the artists that were from those particular locations.
    I think we have a sense of who we are because of our desire to be "different". Molson made their point with the "I AM" campaign.
    What do others think??

    Sarah
    Lacey: So now that Superman is done at the Iron Fortress, is he going to spin his web of justice and return to the Batcave?
    Brent: You don't read many comic books, do you?
    -Corner Gas

  25. #25
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    Your classes sound like alot of fun Sarah. Unfortunately, whne I was in high school (mid 70's) Cdn. history consisted of watching old (1950's) black and white films and filling n the blanks on worksheets. The teacher made no effort to make it relevant to our lives.
    Sadly, my own DDs did not have a great experience either- lots od dates to memorize but no connection made to their lives and current events. It is nice to know there are Social Studies teachers like you out there! Keep up the great work!
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  26. #26
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    American born, but Canadian at heart! I grew up north of Buffalo, NY and spent a LOT of time in Canada with my dad's hockey team or with my mom and grandmother shopping! We got CBC, CBLT- all the stations out of Toronto. I just thought of such a fond memory... Hockey Night in Canada! I still hum the theme music when I watch a game here outside of NYC (wishing I was watching HNIC).

    If anyone is from the Toronto area, I grew up on CFNY 102.1 FM. Oh, how I miss it... good ol' Humble & Fred (though we do have a decent station here in Woodstock). I met a couple of Canadians in a bar in Lake Placid a few years ago and somehow the Tragically Hip came up and they were SO shocked that I knew of them. I've seen the Hip and BNL several times in concert. Does anyone here know Jane Siberry? I was introduced to her music by a friend in college and have since kept up on everything has released. In college we went to Montreal a few times to catch her live.

    DH & I honeymooned in eastern Canada- Halifax, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto. Next stop- out west to the Rockies and BC for some hiking and kayaking!!

    Oh, and I LOVE "The Kids in the Hall!!!" DH & I have about a half-dozen 6 hour tapes full of KITH episodes.
    Last edited by AndreaU; 10-31-2001 at 06:54 PM.
    "Life is a cookie."
    Alan Arkin, Grosse Pointe Blank

  27. #27
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    Smile

    Hi everyone! I'm a southwestern ontario small town girl, who is living in the big city and really missing a sense of community (although I like the food options in the big city!). I do love Canada, but get to enjoy the best of both worlds as DSO is a 'dually', like MJ Fox, but was American first. I have a shopping list that I take every time we go to PA to see the in-laws. Wegmans is great!

    There are so many great places in Canada, I don't think I'll ever run out of vacation ideas. I've never been to Europe, and it would be nice to go, but I like seeing what is in Canada.

    Some of my favs are Burton Cummings, the late Roberston Davies, BNL, Carol Welsman. I have both CD sets of "Oh What a Feeling" and they are great. Tina_B, I really liked A Good House - so much of it reminded me of times and situations when I was growing up.

    This is a fun thread, thanks for starting it kima!

  28. #28
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    Wow Andrea- I am impressed by your Canadianess ???). You know Kids in the Hall? They are so bizzarre- and so very Canadian!!
    I should point out that I was born in the US (East Orange New Jersey) and lived in Nevada, Texas and The Bay Area of California until I was 10. I had dual citizenship until I turned 21. Love the US and Americans!! Just also happy to be Canadian.
    You think you're not ever going to be able to eat another thing, but alas, you will find yourself feeling strangely peckish around teatime. The more you eat, the more you want. That's the way it goes."

    Nigella Lawson

  29. #29
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    I have been lurking, but hadn't yet found time to join in! Another proud Canadian, posting from Vancouver. My DH and I have said many times that we know we could make way more money in the US (I'm in biotech research, he's a teacher), but we wouldn't want to live anywhere else! I work with many people from all over the world and almost everyone is here because they really want to be - not just because they landed here and can't find anywhere else to live! One of my coworkers is from Russia - an amazing woman who's been through lots of tough times - and when she recently became a Canadian citizen, we threw a big party for her when she returned from her swearing in ceremony (balloons, fancy red and white cake, paper Canada flags and "I am Canadian" flags, etc). She literally came in the door and burst into tears. When she finally stopped crying, she told me that her whole life she had dreamed of living in a place as wonderful as Canada, and she couldn't believe that she was finally lucky enough to be a citizen! It really makes you realize how blessed we are to live in such an amazing place.

    I love many of the performers and authors mentioned - I also love Margaret Atwood (especially her latest - it was a bit lighter - just a fun read!). I LOVE Jann Arden and think she's one of the funniest people around. She's performing with the VSO in the spring...maybe I'll try and convince DH to go (he's not a huge fan...she's more of a "chick's chick!" ). And jd - DH sang a concert with Carol Welsman a couple of years ago. He sings with Phoenix Chamber Choir here in Vancouver and they did a joint concert. She was apparently very down-to-earth and very talented!

    Boy, did I write a book or what? Hey, one more thing! I was looking for an easy halloween costume, since I felt obligated to dress up at work today...so I went as a CANADIAN!!! I wore my Dad's old lumberjack-type jacket, a toque, & a big Canada flag on my shirt. I carried a picture of a beaver (I called it "my pet Bucky") in my front pocket, along with a mini Canada flag...and I carried a hockey stick and a box of Timbits!! It was hilarious.

  30. #30
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    Jen- what I wouldn't give for a box of Timbits right now... nothing like Tim Horton doughnuts! Dunkin Donuts just doesn't cut it.

    Kima- I'm actually not too far from East Orange, NJ- probably just over an hour north. Yes, KITH are bizzare, but that's why I like them. DH & I pop in a tape on a rainy afternoon and watch them for hours! We love 'em so much, we sought out the theme music- and fell in love with Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Planet. Very cool tunes. Not being in Buffalo, I miss Hostess potato chips, Nestle Smarties (the chocolate kind, not the American sugar pills), and Christie's cookies.
    "Life is a cookie."
    Alan Arkin, Grosse Pointe Blank

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