Like all Amazon Prime members (meaning simply that I pay a flat annual fee to get “free” shipping on my orders), I get occasional emails from Amazon alerting me to items I might be interested in buying, based on my past buying patterns. Here are two of the items in one such email that arrived a day or so before New Year’s Eve:
When you think about it, $1.69 per oz. is a bit steep for a book. But I suspect it might be worth it. Maybe the book would cause me less gastric distress than instant fat free black refried beans—thought considering the subject matter, I could be wrong….
hey lancey<br /><br />thanks thanks thanks Olde Bean<br /><br />for USING the correct word in the correct contact/place!<br /><br />I am getting pissed at every one using<br /><br />"concerting" when they mean<br />"disconcerting" ..<br /><br />it s so ….. dis:concerting, eh?<br /><br />now?<br /><br />off to soak up $3,000 worth of that<br />musical fruit !<br /><br /><br /
The more disconcerting the juxtaposition, the more impact it will have. Who may (or may not) 'get' the differing layers of irony and humour.
The more disconcerting the juxtaposition, the more impact it will have. Who may (or may not) 'get' the differing layers of irony and humour.
There are so many layers of irony in the juxtaposition of the two items, it boggles the mind…
Hmm..sounds like no brief "treat us" this tracht but if you don't order it, you'll never be able to ask yourself "How'd I like them beans?"