I have a good life, for the most part. I have a loving family, good friends, a bed to sleep in and food to eat every night. But sometimes, because of my father's cooking, I wish I didn't have to eat it. Now don't get me wrong, I love my father. He takes my sister and I places, buys us gifts, makes us laugh and really does loves us, but his cooking is abysmal. He has no freaking clue what flavours go well together (Thousand Island dressing does not taste good in potato salad), what colours should go together (you should never make chicken with Alfredo sauce and cauliflower with white cheese sauce on the same plate) and what not to make every single time he cooks dinner. Last year, every single night, my dad made salmon, and it wasn't even different kinds. Just plain, burnt, dry, barf-worthy salmon. When my sister and I complained, he would get all "sensitive". "Fine then. Don't eat. I'll never cook again." he used to say and " You never appreciate my cooking and there are children in Africa starving that would love to eat this dinner." He's probably right, but Salmon every night. Really? I used to love Salmon. Now, I can't even bare to look at it without wanting to puke. I know some people say too much of a good thing is bad, but too much of a bad thing is even worse.
Friday, November 26, 2010
Too Much of a Bad Thing
Thursday, November 11, 2010
Lest We Forget

The reason why I care about poppies so much is because Remembrance day has always been close to my heart. My grandfather, Ross Finlayson, fought in W.W.II as a fighter pilot and lived to tell the horrific tale. Can you even begin to imagine what it would be like to get into a plane everyday, knowing that it might be your last? My grandfather and so many other men and women risked and lost their lives for our freedom and people can't even respect them as much to wear a poppy right? That sort of thing disgusts me. Wear your poppies the right way, please.
Monday, November 8, 2010
The Window
I see leaves change in the fall,
I see snowflakes fall in the winter,
I see flowers bloom in the spring,
But I cannot smell them.
I see children playing,
laughing,
But I cannot laugh with them.
I see hurt,
I see pain,
I see suffering,
But I cannot feel.
I see family and hope,
I see love,
But I can never love.
No one loves me,
even though I’m their light in the darkness,
their mirror to the outside word.
I am all knowing,
But not all feeling.
I know more than anyone; yet I know nothing.
No one can ever love me
and I can never love.
Friday, November 5, 2010
A Great Leader

Crosby explained that Brendon Morrow (the captain of the Dallas Stars), started a fight with the Pittsburgh defense man, Kristopher Letang. Apparently, Letang hurt his hand in a previous game and that was the reason Morrow picked on him. Morrow could have not been aware of the injury; but I doubt it. A few minutes later, right after the faceoff, Crosby asked Dallas defense man, Matt Niskanen if he wanted to go. And of course, he went.
What made this fight so significant was by taking care of business, Crosby tried to stick up for his teammate and inspire his team. Crosby doesn't really have fight, since he's a superstar. This was, in fact, only his 5th career fight. Even though he could have gotten pummelled (Sid isn't really the best fighter), he still dropped the gloves. Now that's what I call a great leader. The Pittsburgh Penguins ended up losing the game 5-2, but that's an entirely different story.
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