How old are you?

How old are you?

  • 15 or below

    Votes: 10 0.8%
  • 16-19

    Votes: 174 13.1%
  • 20-24

    Votes: 197 14.8%
  • 25-29

    Votes: 264 19.8%
  • 30-34

    Votes: 196 14.7%
  • 35-39

    Votes: 141 10.6%
  • 40s

    Votes: 168 12.6%
  • 50s

    Votes: 106 8.0%
  • 60 or above

    Votes: 69 5.2%
  • I don't want to say!

    Votes: 5 0.4%

  • Total voters
    1,330
Hitman said:
Barbara Eden could make any young, red-blooded American male stand at attention!





If you know what I mean.....:D


UMMMMMMMM, Jeannie... Drool...

That's when I figured out girls might be OK...
 
The torch has been passsed...

Hosted dinner for family and in laws at my place Xmas and Thanksgiving......I was cooking morning, noon, and night for days.....full breakfasts for everyone, then start on dinner, clean up dinner, plan for next day's eats.......

I tell ya, it ain't easy being Martha Stewart.....

Consider it an honor and a priviledge that the torch has been passed to you as the head of the clan.
 
23 people and you have a work detail.

8 people and 3 cats they all sit around asking when do we eat?

8 is just enough to over load the stove so everything has to be cooked in shfits for meals. I want scrambled. I want over easy, I want medium but not runny. I want over hard but not burnt. I want soft boiled and runny.

SHADDUP!

You're going to get what I can get out and there will be no bitching or moaning. I want one line and one line only. When you get served, you will go straight to the table and start eating. There will be no seconds and you will bring the dishes back to the sink. Am I understood?

I can't hear you!

You will stat each repsonse with a loud and clear "SIR!" and end with a loud and clear "SIR!"

Am I understood? "SIR, YES, SIR"

The only FOUR responses out of your mouths will be Sir, Yes, Sir; Sir, No, Sir; Sir, no Excuse, Sir; and "Sir, I do not understand, Sir!"


I knew those 3 years in the Army and watching Mail Call with R. Lee Ermey would be useful.

"Take that turkey leg out of your piehole and stand at attention, maggot!"

Now that's the way to run dinner for 23!
 
:lmao:

hehe...nice...'twas laid back for me this year...just hosted my parents, so no problems there!

But TD, just remember if you want to have some practice before then...let us know and I'm sure enough t4r members would be GLAD to show up and make your house look like a toyota ad...we wouldn't be demanding in the least....now where's my $#%#$ eggs? those are too runny... :D
 
Last edited:
Re: Re: 23 people and you have a work detail.

ToyotaDoodz said:
Don't forget drop and give me 20!!! Very tough on the 80+ generation. Occupies them for days. :D

Talking about eggs ever which way. I found an egg casserole recipe that can be assembled the night before or done the same morning and it was great!!! Made things a LOT easier in the morning. Fills a 9"x13" glass dish and tastes even better with Pace chunky salsa!! :D:D It's got 1/2lb of chunked ham, same amount of cheese, 8 eggs, green onion, parsley, etc. It was really good. Yeah, I like to cook.



I think this WAS the practice but I'll keep that in mind. :D Always nice to know your friends are ready to pitch in and help. :cool:



Oh yeah, to keep this on topic for the "real" old farts, how about,

"Gort . . . Klatoo Barotta Nictoe, Klatoo Barotta Nictoe"

Easy... The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951) Dir: Robert Wise

Helps if you're an old sci fi geek...
 
ToyotaDoodz said:
And I badly mispelled it. It should be "Klautu Baratta Nikto." Sorry.

How about "R o s e b u d ."

I know, too easy. :D

Citizen Kane...

I really should be working, but obviously nobody gives a s**t today...
 
ToyotaDoodz said:
VERY perceptive of you. :D:D Only 3 of us in the whole building.


Did anyone see the broadcast Happy Day's show when Robin Williams appeared for the first time as Mork? I remember calling people to ask if they saw the show it was soo funny. Nanoo, nanoo. The rest is history.
When you work from home, there's always just one in the building.....

Mork....what a character that launched a career.
 
jharris2 said:
When you work from home, there's always just one in the building.....

Mork....what a character that launched a career.

A dress up day when working from home is putting a clean pair of underwear on...

Robin definitely has talent... I think the golf bit he does is piss in the pants funny...
 
Re: Re: 23 people and you have a work detail.

ToyotaDoodz said:
Don't forget drop and give me 20!!! Very tough on the 80+ generation. Occupies them for days. :D

Reminds me of my geezer days in Army Airborne School in Fort Benning Georgia.....no we did not use track suits nad jogging shoes. It was fatiques and black leather boots and it better be shined up each day after being in mud nad gunk the day before....anyway, the best was this black cap yelling at this poor trainee, "Who told you to stop huh? Who told you to stop. When I tell to drop, you'd do it till I GET TIRED!"

23 years ago and I can still remember my student jump number C-142.

"Charlie One For Two" drop and give me twenty.
 
at 44 I am in the "older group" :(

Still...I get up twice a week at 5am for a dawn surf before many of my younger counterparts have rolled over for the second time in the night.

Yes, I might have less hair, a bigger gut and a slower reaction time but I make up for all of that with the feeling that I am still able to do whatever I did in my 20's (well except pick up chicks, which the wife sort of frowns on:mad: )

While I love the bands of the 60's and 70's, current rock bands still get time on my audio - I love my music loud:rocker:

Mark
 
Figured this thread needed some movement... hope it helps you older guys

exlax.jpg




Sorry couldn't resist. I'm prepared for the retribution flaming...
 
sharp4runr said:
Figured this thread needed some movement... hope it helps you older guys

exlax.jpg




Sorry couldn't resist. I'm prepared for the retribution flaming...
What's the fun in that if you're expecting it?? Just remember, old age and cunning is better than youth and enthusiasm.... :D
 
Anyone else want to chime in with a vote? The distribution seems to be changing a lot as we get more votes.......so lets get some more so this can be a more accurate representation. Right now, out of 66 votes, the age groups 25-29 and 30-34 are leading the pack with 15 each.
 
Luxury said:
Anyone else want to chime in with a vote? The distribution seems to be changing a lot as we get more votes.......so lets get some more so this can be a more accurate representation. Right now, out of 66 votes, the age groups 25-29 and 30-34 are leading the pack with 15 each.

Next December I will cross over to the other side and make the 30-34 group one stronger. :(
 
Can't let such a great thread die.

If you were a child of the 70's and earlier, then you can certainly remember . . . . .

We had no child-proof lids on medicine bottles, doors or cabinets,
and when we rode our bikes, we had no helmets. We used wooden clothes pins to hold playing cards to our banana seat bike frame so our spokes would make cool noises going down the road. Some of us had 3 speed hub "English racers."

We drank water from the garden hose and not from a bottle.

We shared one soft drink with four friends, from one bottle and
no one actually died from this. The bottles were usually 6.5 oz Cokes in green glass bottles.

We ate cupcakes, bread and butter and drank soda pop with sugar in it, but we weren't overweight because WE WERE ALWAYS OUTSIDE PLAYING!

We would leave home in the morning and play all day, as long as we were back when the streetlights came on. No one was able to reach us all day. And we were O.K.

We would spend hours building our go-carts out of scraps and then ride down the hill, only to find out we forgot the brakes. After running into the bushes a few times, we learned to solve the problem.

We did not have Playstations, Nintendos, X-boxes; no video
games at all, no channels on cable, no video tape movies, no Surround-Sound, no cell phones, no personal computers, no Internet or Internet chat rooms. WE HAD FRIENDS and we went outside and found them!

We fell out of trees, got cut, broke bones and teeth, and there
were no lawsuits from these accidents.

We made up games with sticks and tennis balls and ate worms,
and although we were told it would happen, we did not put out many eyes, nor did the worms live in us forever.

We rode bikes or walked to a friend's house and knocked on the
door or rang the bell, or just walked in and talked to them!

Little league had tryouts and not everyone made the team. Those who didn't had to learn to deal with disappointment. Imagine that!!

The idea of a parent bailing us out if we broke the law was
unheard of. They actually sided with the law!

I think I'm going to go run through the office with scissors now. :D
 
ToyotaDoodz said:
We did not have Playstations, Nintendos, X-boxes; no video
games at all, no channels on cable, no video tape movies, no Surround-Sound, no cell phones, no personal computers, no Internet or Internet chat rooms. WE HAD FRIENDS and we went outside and found them!
Remember when Pong first came out and how amazed we were with it??
 
jharris2 said:
Remember when Pong first came out and how amazed we were with it??

And learning Fortran on those danged punched cards and hating syntax errors and what it took to fix them (punch a new card and recompile) and graduating one year and the school purchasing a new CRT terminal system the very next year. Arrrrgggg.

I wrote a tick tack toe program in Fortran. It worked great. Took 7 sheets to print it. I've still got it somewhere and it's on green lined computer paper. No floppies back then. We're talking 1978.
 

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