Comments for Live in the World http://allyc.wordpress.com see what there is to see Thu, 12 Nov 2009 00:30:46 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 Comment on Mittie Pattern by ready to knit « Milk Plasma on Toast http://allyc.wordpress.com/2007/12/23/mittie-pattern/#comment-9 ready to knit « Milk Plasma on Toast Thu, 12 Nov 2009 00:30:46 +0000 http://allyc.wordpress.com/2007/12/23/mittie-pattern/#comment-9 [...] Curse this inability to wear wool. So I’m gonna knit myself a pair of cotton mittens. I found a lovely pattern through Ravelry. Cabley Mitties they’re called. Here’s the designer’s site for those who don’t have a Ravelry account: http://allyc.wordpress.com/2007/12/23/mittie-pattern/ [...] [...] Curse this inability to wear wool. So I’m gonna knit myself a pair of cotton mittens. I found a lovely pattern through Ravelry. Cabley Mitties they’re called. Here’s the designer’s site for those who don’t have a Ravelry account: http://allyc.wordpress.com/2007/12/23/mittie-pattern/ [...]

]]> Comment on Traveling without Reggie by qwb224 http://allyc.wordpress.com/2008/02/29/traveling-without-reggie/#comment-8 qwb224 Thu, 06 Mar 2008 20:58:17 +0000 http://allyc.wordpress.com/?p=49#comment-8 Well, shoot, if you lived a little more near me, I'd go feed him each day. I'd even scratch his head (carefully). We have a Utoo, an Amazon, and a little red-bellied parrot. Birds are just fascinating, aren't they? Do we maybe need a group for bird-owning yarn-a-holics? Leslie Well, shoot, if you lived a little more near me, I’d go feed him each day. I’d even scratch his head (carefully). We have a Utoo, an Amazon, and a little red-bellied parrot. Birds are just fascinating, aren’t they? Do we maybe need a group for bird-owning yarn-a-holics?
Leslie

]]> Comment on A Rainy Ski Trip by sparkplug208 http://allyc.wordpress.com/2008/02/21/a-rainy-ski-trip/#comment-6 sparkplug208 Mon, 25 Feb 2008 21:53:27 +0000 http://allyc.wordpress.com/2008/02/21/a-rainy-ski-trip/#comment-6 I think if you hadn't stopped early in the trip you would have made it to a blue. I have faith in you. I think if you hadn’t stopped early in the trip you would have made it to a blue. I have faith in you.

]]> Comment on Skiing, The Third by sparkplug208 http://allyc.wordpress.com/2008/02/15/skiing-the-third/#comment-5 sparkplug208 Mon, 25 Feb 2008 21:52:47 +0000 http://allyc.wordpress.com/?p=47#comment-5 The funniest part of this whole thing is that when I was telling friends that you were skiing this weekend, I relayed the entire Vermont story as well. What is with Vermont and the total lack of food? It was also a good ten miles between exits off the freeway which is entirely unacceptable to me. The funniest part of this whole thing is that when I was telling friends that you were skiing this weekend, I relayed the entire Vermont story as well. What is with Vermont and the total lack of food? It was also a good ten miles between exits off the freeway which is entirely unacceptable to me.

]]> Comment on Seating Moo-pinions by efficientwanderer http://allyc.wordpress.com/2007/09/19/seating-moo-pinions/#comment-2 efficientwanderer Fri, 26 Oct 2007 10:49:48 +0000 http://allyc.wordpress.com/2007/09/19/seating-moo-pinions/#comment-2 I hate the cattle call also, enough to make me never fly Southwest, though I also haven't found it as particularly cheap if you buy in advance. However, it's a good business practice for them. That form of seating makes planes quicker to board than the traditional rows 22-35 can now board method, and apparently the monetary difference from this, over all their planes, is compelling. Interestingly, in Australia, except on the trans-Pacific flights, everyone just boards at once in some sort of mass run. You do have assigned seats though. Maybe that's why it costs $8 million (approximately) to fly anywhere within Australia. I hate the cattle call also, enough to make me never fly Southwest, though I also haven’t found it as particularly cheap if you buy in advance. However, it’s a good business practice for them. That form of seating makes planes quicker to board than the traditional rows 22-35 can now board method, and apparently the monetary difference from this, over all their planes, is compelling.

Interestingly, in Australia, except on the trans-Pacific flights, everyone just boards at once in some sort of mass run. You do have assigned seats though. Maybe that’s why it costs $8 million (approximately) to fly anywhere within Australia.

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