johnnycakes
Footballguy
I stocked up with meds and duct tape.
I've never understood this. Don't people have food in their houses? Jesus, enough for a few days?Wife said it was the worst grocery experience she ever had, they were running out of pretty much everything. Checkout lines all the way back to the deli counter.just came back from the market here in MetroBoston. already in panic mode - like housewolves upon carrion do they shop, veggies already gone, bread almost.
You can't access any weather information?How bad is this supposed to be on Long Island? Am I not going to work tomorrow?
It is going to make that hurricane seem like a light shower in comparisonHow bad is this supposed to be on Long Island? Am I not going to work tomorrow?
https://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ash3/534933_532099353478238_1058939545_n.jpgHow bad is this supposed to be on Long Island? Am I not going to work tomorrow?
Not so bad...How bad is this supposed to be on Long Island? Am I not going to work tomorrow?
Snow day!! You have a blower?Holy crap. 30" in NYC??
hope you didn't throw that juice out yetHow bad is this supposed to be on Long Island? Am I not going to work tomorrow?
:softball:Snow day!! You have a blower?Holy crap. 30" in NYC??
Nowhere. I consider you a different cat; a singular member of that wonderful genus of board poster -- awsome-us Nufcedicus.where in the manual does it say that an opinion forum can only have one rambling manic-depressive with punctuation difficulties, brodiculous?!NO!!!!Just had an epiphanywikkidpissah = SWC?that was the yr after i moved away. i remember it though because, even though i lived above 8000 ft in elevation in NM and there were as many subfreezing days there as back in Boston, the week of Da Blizzid was one of those beautiful SWern hints of spring and i adored callin me boyos that wk to let them know that i walked to the store for smokes in my t-shirt.Feb '72 was the one i remember, cuz i'd borrowed a car to go see my gf in Boxford when she said her folks would be gone for the the Washington's B'day (yeah, we had 2 President's Days back then) wkend. When i got there, they had decided not to go because of a coming storm. Stayed as late as they'd let me but it was coming down pretty good by then. I had one friend out that way, so i stopped in on him but he werent home, so i slept in the car. It snowed so much during the night that i couldnt open the car doors in the morning. I dug out the window and called the gf - had an excuse to stay a few days....Anyone else survive Blizzard of '78? 35 years ago this week...
:snicker::softball:Snow day!! You have a blower?Holy crap. 30" in NYC??
not a chance, more like 12-18"Oh, and seeing reports of gas being sold out in places in NY/NJ.Holy crap. 30" in NYC??
getting gas for generators. high winds expected, could be power outages.No gas anywhere here. WTF? ITS A SNOWSTORM PEOPLE! WEVE HAD THEM BEFORE. STOP PANICKING AND FILLING UP YOUR HALF FILL HUMMER
Gas powered snow blowers too. There were lines at every gas station last night.getting gas for generators. high winds expected, could be power outages.No gas anywhere here. WTF? ITS A SNOWSTORM PEOPLE! WEVE HAD THEM BEFORE. STOP PANICKING AND FILLING UP YOUR HALF FILL HUMMER
Nor do I. The only thing I could see people doing (with power outages expected for long periods in some areas) is stocking up on water if they have a well and even that (if they are desperate) they could melt some of the multiple feet of snow that is outside. Seems easier than going to the grocery store. The people who crack me up are the ones who stock up on bread. There was no bread on the shelf except for a few hamburger and hot dog buns. So if we lose power people are just all of a sudden going to start mowing down slices of bread to survive?I've never understood this. Don't people have food in their houses? Jesus, enough for a few days?Wife said it was the worst grocery experience she ever had, they were running out of pretty much everything. Checkout lines all the way back to the deli counter.just came back from the market here in MetroBoston. already in panic mode - like housewolves upon carrion do they shop, veggies already gone, bread almost.
I live in Staten Island. Neither of those are major needs. Everyones hummer isGas powered snow blowers too. There were lines at every gas station last night.getting gas for generators. high winds expected, could be power outages.No gas anywhere here. WTF? ITS A SNOWSTORM PEOPLE! WEVE HAD THEM BEFORE. STOP PANICKING AND FILLING UP YOUR HALF FILL HUMMER
But this is Nemo, the superstorm, lord of ice and wind, master of the subzero and the true god we must all now answer to.No gas anywhere here. WTF? ITS A SNOWSTORM PEOPLE! WEVE HAD THEM BEFORE. STOP PANICKING AND FILLING UP YOUR HALF FILL HUMMER
Milk seems to be a popular item when we have TS or hurricane threats here. Buying perishable items when you're worried about losing power...genius!Nor do I. The only thing I could see people doing (with power outages expected for long periods in some areas) is stocking up on water if they have a well and even that (if they are desperate) they could melt some of the multiple feet of snow that is outside. Seems easier than going to the grocery store. The people who crack me up are the ones who stock up on bread. There was no bread on the shelf except for a few hamburger and hot dog buns. So if we lose power people are just all of a sudden going to start mowing down slices of bread to survive?I've never understood this. Don't people have food in their houses? Jesus, enough for a few days?Wife said it was the worst grocery experience she ever had, they were running out of pretty much everything. Checkout lines all the way back to the deli counter.just came back from the market here in MetroBoston. already in panic mode - like housewolves upon carrion do they shop, veggies already gone, bread almost.
I bought bread for my sandwiches and breakfast I plan on making. I bought milk because my son loves it. I buy food I think Im gonna need if Im stuck inside for 2 days (one day for the storm, one day for the cleanup). So thats 2 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 2 dinners for my family. I dont buy food thinking we're gonna lose power. Plus if power is lost, you can always stick the milk in the snow banksMilk seems to be a popular item when we have TS or hurricane threats here. Buying perishable items when you're worried about losing power...genius!Nor do I. The only thing I could see people doing (with power outages expected for long periods in some areas) is stocking up on water if they have a well and even that (if they are desperate) they could melt some of the multiple feet of snow that is outside. Seems easier than going to the grocery store. The people who crack me up are the ones who stock up on bread. There was no bread on the shelf except for a few hamburger and hot dog buns. So if we lose power people are just all of a sudden going to start mowing down slices of bread to survive?I've never understood this. Don't people have food in their houses? Jesus, enough for a few days?Wife said it was the worst grocery experience she ever had, they were running out of pretty much everything. Checkout lines all the way back to the deli counter.just came back from the market here in MetroBoston. already in panic mode - like housewolves upon carrion do they shop, veggies already gone, bread almost.
Right. I'm talking about down here in the summertime. When we lose power it can be for days. Last one for me was 7 or 9 days, somewhere in there. Makes no sense to clear the shelves of perishables when you're expecting to lose power in the heat of the summer with no option to keep them cold. Bread I get. You can always make PBJ sandwiches if power is out.I bought bread for my sandwiches and breakfast I plan on making. I bought milk because my son loves it. I buy food I think Im gonna need if Im stuck inside for 2 days (one day for the storm, one day for the cleanup). So thats 2 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 2 dinners for my family. I dont buy food thinking we're gonna lose power. Plus if power is lost, you can always stick the milk in the snow banksMilk seems to be a popular item when we have TS or hurricane threats here. Buying perishable items when you're worried about losing power...genius!Nor do I. The only thing I could see people doing (with power outages expected for long periods in some areas) is stocking up on water if they have a well and even that (if they are desperate) they could melt some of the multiple feet of snow that is outside. Seems easier than going to the grocery store. The people who crack me up are the ones who stock up on bread. There was no bread on the shelf except for a few hamburger and hot dog buns. So if we lose power people are just all of a sudden going to start mowing down slices of bread to survive?I've never understood this. Don't people have food in their houses? Jesus, enough for a few days?Wife said it was the worst grocery experience she ever had, they were running out of pretty much everything. Checkout lines all the way back to the deli counter.just came back from the market here in MetroBoston. already in panic mode - like housewolves upon carrion do they shop, veggies already gone, bread almost.
They should just to end this obnoxiousness. Some idiot at the Weather Channel just referred to Jim Cantore as "Can Man." Jesus. Do we need a separate thread for phrases that the Weather Channel needs to end immediately?Surprised that Disney didn't threaten legal action for using "Nemo". Weather Channel is owned by Comcast/NBC.
Did Jimmy flex? He's gotta hate it when it's cold and he has to wear a coat over his glorious pecs.They should just to end this obnoxiousness. Some idiot at the Weather Channel just referred to Jim Cantore as "Can Man." Jesus. Do we need a separate thread for phrases that the Weather Channel needs to end immediately?Surprised that Disney didn't threaten legal action for using "Nemo". Weather Channel is owned by Comcast/NBC.
Bah. Looks like another dud. Got up this morning, no new snow on the ground. I'm at work now.
indeed. http://indrapetersons.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/screen-shot-2011-11-17-at-7-13-01-pm.jpgIndra Petersons on CNN is a gem. 9+