Pittsburgh KM

Posts Tagged ‘cruisers’

Gps mount is heavy and does not move. It beats hooking your gps to the windshield with a glued circle.
Pampers Cruisers Dry Max

My husband and I travel and whenever we are in a new city, we like to walk a lot. We end up walking for 3 or 4 solid hours, but never know how far we have gone until now. We bought the pedometers just before a 3-week trip to Scandinavia and the Baltic region and tracked our steps every day. Turns out we were walking a lot more than we thought – 199 miles in 23 days. Except for the days we were in airports, we easily topped 10,000 steps a day and one day we even topped 30,000. Our mileage doesn’t quite correspond, but it is close enough. It has also helped motivate us to get moving. If we haven’t done 5,000 steps by lunch we know we have to kick it up a notch to get in our minimum 10,000 goal. We both love it and are looking forward to breaking our record on our next trip!
Pampers Cruisers Designer Diapers

We bought his vacuum because Consumer Reports gave it good marks. We vacuum a couple of rooms of carpet and a couple of area rugs on our hardwood floor. This machine does an excellent job on the carpet and a very good job on the area rugs and hardwood floors, but an added benefit is how well it moves the “dust bunnies” that collect in the corners and under furniture. It seems quite powerful, and maneuvers well. The only minor complaint is the shortish power cord, but we’ve fixed that with a similar color extension cord.
Pampers Cruisers Dry Max

I am very happy with this product. But if you are female, getting the heart rate moniter to work correctly can be a challange. All in all, its a great product!
Pampers Cruisers Dry Max

Twilight. Quite possibly THE most raved/ranted about book series of the twenty-first century.

A few years ago, my friends got sucked into the grammatically-incorrect world of Twilight, and begged me to read it. So I figured, “Okay. If everyone likes it so much, it must be good.”

BIG MISTAKE.

I, obviously, started out reading the first book. As I read it, I was introduced to a whole cast of unlikeable and undeveloped characters, numerous (and extremely noticeable) grammatical errors, plot holes, and way, WAY too many sensory details. It eventually got to the point where I started counting how many times Stephanie Meyer mentioned Edward’s “perfect marble chest” or “incandescent skin”. I mean, come on. INCANDESCENT?! I mean, sure, the man sparkles, but really. I think mentioning it once would have been enough.

Another thing that bothered me about the series as a whole was that Edward and Bella’s relationship was compared to that of Romeo and Juliet, being a “forbidden love”. However, not once did I notice ANYONE opposing Edward and Bella’s relationship. Nobody but themselves. It really annoyed me how, chapter after chapter, Edward would tell Bella how much he couldn’t live without her, and then tell her that she should leave him. It makes no sense. I mean, c’mon Edward! Make up your mind!

After suffering through Twilight, I decided for some reason to read the second book. Bigger mistake than the first.

Basically, 95% of the book involves Bella being an Emo zombie. That, and her flirting with Jacob and then telling him that she just wants to be friends. That’s it. How I survived book 2, I couldn’t tell ya.

Now, after that, I still hadn’t learned my lesson. So I moved on to book 3.

Truthfully, I can’t tell you much about that, because I only read half before calling it quits and ripping about 20 pages out of the book.

Overall, Twilight was not a good book AT ALL, and is currently blinding 98% of the world’s population with vampire-related sparkles.
Eddie and the Cruisers