A Conversation for 1st Law of Ice Cream (Joel's Observation)
There really are no bones in icecream.
jesslena Started conversation May 29, 2001
Truth comes out at odd hours and strange moments.
"There really are no bones in icecream" must be one I'd expect to hear from a child observing melting icecream.
It's is also something I'd like to wear,
in pale yellow letters accross a front of
a darkblue t-shirt. If such t-shirts are available,
let me know...
difficult listening
Sea Change Posted Jun 17, 2002
Ben & Jerry's is a popular brand of ice cream in the US that seems to make a point of putting heavy large crunchy chewy & sticky bits into icecream and making it a real chore to eat. Sometimes they seem like bones!
I think it's a puritannical way to actually eat ice-cream without enjoying it, and so it is guilt free.
difficult listening
Researcher 219008 Posted Feb 11, 2003
when you have apple tart and ice cream it is also called tartan ice cream.
difficult listening
Sea Change Posted Feb 25, 2003
As a child, my aunt taught me how to make a interwoven lattice on top of an apple pie instead of a seal. Would it then be a tartan tartan ice cream?
There really are no bones in icecream.
The one who enjoys the word Pony (and of course llama) and wearing one sock. Posted May 3, 2003
I think you can make t-shirts at the dog's ear (a clothing store) but you might not have one where you live.
There really are no bones in icecream.
Ochre Posted Sep 7, 2003
What causes ice cream shock - the headache after eating ice cream?
Key: Complain about this post
There really are no bones in icecream.
More Conversations for 1st Law of Ice Cream (Joel's Observation)
Write an Entry
"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."