wha' happened?
I think it's been really hard to write anything down since the computer ate my last post. Although if it's that easy to set me back, then I really must suck as a journal writer, or writer of anything, for that matter. I've been tighter than my jeans on the 21st of the month; tighter than, well, insert your gratuitously prurient analogies here, I'm not going to do it for you. Just tightly wound, spinning my wheels, creatively and otherwise. So I'm sitting home, post-blackout, trying to have a productive day. One of my air-conditioners and my stereo seem to be blown out somehow, or at least inoperative.
I tried to get some fresh dairy products at the Greenmarket today. There was a huge line at the Ronnybrook farms stand, with people scurrying away with expensive glassbottled milk. Looked like at least a half hour wait, and I'd already gotten a bunch of veggies, chicken and eggs, so I passed on the unnecessary dairy and scored some aged goat cheese instead and hit the road.
Mr. balls&chain is still pretty cranky, post-blackout, and I probably should be a nicer person, considering he's worked his ass off the past few days with plenty more to go. I did whip up some breakfast, and have held off on cleaning out the fridge (and tossing all the pestilent frozen clams and such) until he left.
Listening to "Nichols and May Examine Doctors" is a very cool way to pass this kind of day. At some point, I will get off my ass, I promise, physically and mentally. Gotta start somewhere.
"Merry Christmas, Doctor" is friggin' hysterical - it's the bit about the analyst and the patient, where the patient (Nichols) informs the analyst (May) he wants Christmas off to spend with the family, and the analyst totally breaks down. Hee-larious!
The first character referred to in the next bit is named "Mrs. Latke." Also, heeeeelarious!
Is everyone soooooo friggin' moody because it's August and every shrink in New York is moored on a sandy barge off the coast of Shrink Hampton, downing cocktails and furtively scoping eachother at poolside barbecues by night, moodily poring over NY Times Bestsellers under beach umbrellas and layers of comfy cotton clothing by day?
Just a theory. Our time here is up.
I think it's been really hard to write anything down since the computer ate my last post. Although if it's that easy to set me back, then I really must suck as a journal writer, or writer of anything, for that matter. I've been tighter than my jeans on the 21st of the month; tighter than, well, insert your gratuitously prurient analogies here, I'm not going to do it for you. Just tightly wound, spinning my wheels, creatively and otherwise. So I'm sitting home, post-blackout, trying to have a productive day. One of my air-conditioners and my stereo seem to be blown out somehow, or at least inoperative.
I tried to get some fresh dairy products at the Greenmarket today. There was a huge line at the Ronnybrook farms stand, with people scurrying away with expensive glassbottled milk. Looked like at least a half hour wait, and I'd already gotten a bunch of veggies, chicken and eggs, so I passed on the unnecessary dairy and scored some aged goat cheese instead and hit the road.
Mr. balls&chain is still pretty cranky, post-blackout, and I probably should be a nicer person, considering he's worked his ass off the past few days with plenty more to go. I did whip up some breakfast, and have held off on cleaning out the fridge (and tossing all the pestilent frozen clams and such) until he left.
Listening to "Nichols and May Examine Doctors" is a very cool way to pass this kind of day. At some point, I will get off my ass, I promise, physically and mentally. Gotta start somewhere.
"Merry Christmas, Doctor" is friggin' hysterical - it's the bit about the analyst and the patient, where the patient (Nichols) informs the analyst (May) he wants Christmas off to spend with the family, and the analyst totally breaks down. Hee-larious!
The first character referred to in the next bit is named "Mrs. Latke." Also, heeeeelarious!
Is everyone soooooo friggin' moody because it's August and every shrink in New York is moored on a sandy barge off the coast of Shrink Hampton, downing cocktails and furtively scoping eachother at poolside barbecues by night, moodily poring over NY Times Bestsellers under beach umbrellas and layers of comfy cotton clothing by day?
Just a theory. Our time here is up.