…the next, you’re out.
On the curb.
Also, check out the Christmas wishes some folks hung on the tree. Yes, I’m judging.
…the next, you’re out.
On the curb.
Also, check out the Christmas wishes some folks hung on the tree. Yes, I’m judging.
R-rated Nutcracker ballet? OK. Sure.

Twitter Spotlight will return in 2013. Today this gal is traveling back to NYC after a few entertaining days in the Scranton area.
If you’re really sad about the lack of a new Twitter Spotlight, I’m sorry. How about you console yourself by taking a walk down Twitter Spotlight memory lane here.
This Modern Love column Carolyn S. Briggs really held my attention and brought back some old feelings about family, holidays and expectations.
Consider the opening:
MY three vegetarian, activist, urban, multi-degreed, agnostic, adult children have rejected Christmas as a consumerist sham of a holiday, one in which they will not be participating. Oh, they’ll take the day off and drink organic wine, but they won’t be buying presents, putting up a tree, baking cookies, lighting candles or decking any halls. There will be no taking of a family picture for their card and no sending of that card or any other.
My parents didn’t have a Christmas tree this year. When I visited for Thanksgiving, my mother gingerly broached the subject.
“How would you feel…if we didn’t have a tree?”
I meant to send Christmas cards. At least I thought about it.

I sent a few to clients through Treat.com (which is the coolest) but then…yeah. I lost focus.
I also didn’t have any stamps. Still don’t. It’s a problem.
Sending paper cards isn’t very green anyway, is it? Don’t get me started about the banality of digital cards.
The real issue? I don’t see the point. Most of my world is on Facebook. I see the fantastic trips, the wedding photos, the new houses, the babies and the kids they grow into. It’s wonderful. But it negates cards.
I’d tell people not to send me cards anymore but that would be rude. And I don’t like feeling left out either.
Do you send cards?
Because I gave time to the creepy Folger’s ad, I felt like I should balance things out by sharing a Christmas ad I love.
Cute one, Cheerios.
I passed this sign approximately 100 times pre-Sandy.
Now it’s a good reminder that people are still hurting on multiple levels.
If you want to help, here are a few ways to consider.
The ad gets a lot of attention. Which is why I assume Folger’s continues to run it each holiday season.
