I've started a list of Spell Check "Suggestions". Mostly because I've long been both bothered and amused to find every time I type my name, I get the following list of Suggested Changes:
Cyma
Coma
CIA
Came (note capital) (when did it become a noun?)
I keep trying to make a sentence using those four words: Maybe "Cyma went into a Coma because the CIA Came to look for Cima"?
I have many more, but today's next best: "Grandkids" "Replace with Granddads?"
Cimadb
Friday, June 1, 2007
Thursday, May 31, 2007
Long Term Memory OK- Short Term Memory Not OK
I'm reading a terrific book "Carved In Sand" about memory loss, and maybe by the time I finish it I'll even be able to remember the author's name.
Anyhow, this got me to thinking - I'd much rather remember how I looked 20 years ago and gladly forget what I saw in the mirror this morning.
On to Chapter 3: "Frontal-Lobe Overload". (Does starting a Blog site take place in the Frontal or Back Lobe?)
Cimadb
Anyhow, this got me to thinking - I'd much rather remember how I looked 20 years ago and gladly forget what I saw in the mirror this morning.
On to Chapter 3: "Frontal-Lobe Overload". (Does starting a Blog site take place in the Frontal or Back Lobe?)
Cimadb
Wednesday, May 30, 2007
Why This Is Not A Letter
This is not a letter because.........well there was that pipe which wasn't a pipe.......
.......But mostly it is because when I told our son that I was hoping this would eliminate the grueling task of producing my lengthy year-end letters, (originally handwritten, then typed and photocopied, followed by computer print-outs, and lately email), his reply was:
"Oh, good, now it will be an option, not an obligation."
(Note: He has often complained that I use too many parenthesis)
Therefore: Caveat Reader: Expect frequent multiple choice questionnaires.
Cimadb
.......But mostly it is because when I told our son that I was hoping this would eliminate the grueling task of producing my lengthy year-end letters, (originally handwritten, then typed and photocopied, followed by computer print-outs, and lately email), his reply was:
"Oh, good, now it will be an option, not an obligation."
(Note: He has often complained that I use too many parenthesis)
Therefore: Caveat Reader: Expect frequent multiple choice questionnaires.
Cimadb
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