PixlBit

Are you referring to those things called books? Yes, I have several bookcases of those things myself.

Yep, I can't watch it either. Want to know what I was listening to? Look at my blog, lol.

For me, it's not the cleaning, it's going through the last of the boxes from my move and deciding what to do with it all. My cottage is really easy to keep clean, I only have 400 square feet to deal with.

Well, now I know who to annoy when I decide to make that step for myself...

I'll do a complete Iditarod update when the last musher crosses under the burled arch and they extinguish the lantern. But to answer your question: Mitch Seavey came in first, after he and Aliy Zirkle battled it out all the way from White Mountain. I got to see Aliy's finish live, thanks to the dog deciding he needed to pee at 3AM. I'm glad I turned on the laptop to check on things.

My mom is awesome. Thanks for noticing 

Sorry for your loss, Joe. I've had to make that decision three times now, two cats and dog. One of the hardest things I have ever had to do.

After my time. We didn't eat the super-sweet cereal in our house, anyway. I grew up on home-made granola and oatmeal, and when we did get store-bought cereal, it was usually corn flakes, Cheerios, or Life. And when my mom figured out that it was all the artificial crap in the food we were eating that was causing a lot of my little sister's health problems, we got even less store-bought stuff.

Wayde, is this game turn-based when it comes to combat? I might get it off PSN at some point if it is.

I like Enya, I think my favorite album that she did was Shepherd Moons. That one was a little more folk and a little less new-age than most of her other stuff. I enjoyed the Lindsey Stirling one, too. This is the kind of music that I like to listen to when I'm doing a cross-stitch project, putting together a jigsaw puzzle, doing a crossword, etc. The music is present, but not enough that it breaks my concentration on whatever task I'm working on. Actually, it usually enhances my brain's ability to work on projects like that.

Bingo. And it's funny. this guy was probably at least 25 years yonger than my grandmother, who asked me one day to tell her about why I like gaming. She'd just read an article in AARP about the benefits of puzzle games keeping the mind sharp in people with early stage Alzheimers and was curious.