Thanks: long-form improv, the triumphant return of Conan O'Brien, my continued success in football pick'um, a Blackhawks Stanley Cup, the Chicago Bears' inexplicable 7-3 record, the necessity of living on a budget, and most importantly, the support of my classmates, friends and family during trying times.
No Thanks: underemployment, office politics, the slow death knell of non-biased reporting in cable news, the never-ending hubris of my state government, trading half of the aforementioned Stanley Cup roster, Brett Favre, and still not being able to afford grad school or an apartment.
Finally, in the wake of yesterday's invasion please keep the people of South Korea in your thoughts and prayers. Illinois State University is "sister schools" with the Dong Ah Broadcasting College outside Seoul, and I have several friends that study and teach ESL there. One must hope that North Korea's attack does not snowball into something far worse.
Next Week: my love-hate relationship with Christmas music.
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ReplyDeleteHappy Turkey Day, Stu. Hope to hear about your Turkey Day meal. I've been reading food spreads online and people have some vastly different food items (I hadn't even heard of green bean casserole until last year). All I need is roasted turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, crescent rolls & tons of gravy. Mmmmmm.
ReplyDeleteSounds delicious. For the third year in a row, my family went to a restaurant for Turkey Day. I had veal cutlet, potato dumplings, beef barley soup, rye bread, and of course gravy. Hope you had a wonderful Thanksgiving.
ReplyDeleteIt was a good Turkey Day. Leftovers actually were bland so I added hot sauce to everything, that actually was pretty good.
ReplyDeleteOur meal was pretty bland in general:
roast turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, crescent rolls, corn, candied yams, celery / olives / pickles tray, pineapple cream cheese Jellomold, fresh cranberry sauce with orange & pumpkin pie. No rutabaga this year (tho not that I would bother with that).