Category: food
03/23/09 08:47 - 23ºF - ID#48162
PriceRite review
Seafood is less than $3/pound. Regular fish is even cheaper, but you can get scallops and crab and stuffed crab for less than $3 a pound.
Lots of fruit and vegetables are $1/pound or less.
Goya beans are .66/can. And oh my, the selection of Goya products!
Meat can be had for $1/pound, but I suspect that is just part of the grand opening madness. Turkeys were something like $.20/pound.
Cheese, shredded can be had for $2/pound, and sliced only slightly more--real cheese!
Cornflakes--$1 a box.
Plus it had all the staples, and quite a few treats.
Well laid out, clean, and well staffed. Uber-busy yesterday, but I anticipate being able find some space soon.
I want to go to there.
Permalink: PriceRite_review.html
Words: 142
Location: Buffalo, NY
03/16/09 09:56 - 38ºF - ID#48067
Parade
Permalink: Parade.html
Words: 44
Location: Buffalo, NY
03/13/09 10:22 - 21ºF - ID#48041
"Saved" tonight at my house
People that want to talk about it afterward will be invited to, but not required.
The movie is really funny, and a little bit too true.
I will make popcorn and have pop, popcorn, and beer. If you want to bring something else to share, feel free. Otherwise, just show up and enjoy.
7pm, 265 Lexington
Ten things I like about the movie.
1. MacCauley Caulkin plays an angst-y character.
2. I know guys that are like the pastor.
3. All the non-Christians act like Jesus.
4. There is a nice balance of thoughtfulness and slapstick.
5. If (e:felly) came and watched a movie starring Mandy Moore it would be super-awesome.
6. A guy in a wheelchair playing footsie.
7. (shouted in anger) "I am FULL of Christ's love!"
8. "There's only one reason why good Christian girls go to Planned Parenthood" . . . "Mary's planting a pipe bomb?!??!!"
9. Happy memories--(e:janelle) and I saw it first on a date in Philly.
10. More happy memories--when I showed it to a youth group in Mt. Lebanon, they totally didn't get it. (but I'm sure you all will.)
Permalink: _quot_Saved_quot_tonight_at_my_house.html
Words: 197
Location: Buffalo, NY
Category: haiku
03/12/09 03:16 - 26ºF - ID#48030
Another work haiku
Preach? details Heal? details. Pray?
boiler's broke again.
Permalink: Another_work_haiku.html
Words: 10
Location: Buffalo, NY
Category: football
03/07/09 09:44 - 38ºF - ID#47980
How to build a football team
1. Hire a good coach, and stick with him, even when he has a bad year. If a player won't play for him, said player goes--not the coach. (See: Noll, Cowher, Tomlin)
2. Build your team through the draft. Free agent signings should be rare, but when you make one, they should be for undervalued players, with more career ahead of them (See Bettis, Farrior).
3. Wide Receivers can be found at all levels, and should never be gone after in Free agency. Ditto Running backs. WRs are successful because of good QBs, and RBs because of good lines. (See: Ward, Parker, Washington)
4. Defense wins championships, and should always be the top priority. (See: the Steelers--always)
5. Character counts. Never invite the troublemaker, and don't be afraid to let him go, even if he is talented (See: Plexico Burress).
6. Coaching counts. Even the pros can still learn, if they are willing. Sign the guys that are willing to listen (See: Polamalu)
7. Another acceptable free agent signing is for depth--i.e. back-ups (see: Batch, Leftwich)
8. Even if a guy is great, let him go if and when he is old and wants a giant contract (see: Porter, Webster)
9. Stay in town. If your team has a city name in it, you better stay in said city. Don't go to the suburbs, and don't even think about relocating internationally.
10. Focus on fundamentals. Trickery will only go so far if you can't block or tackle.
Permalink: How_to_build_a_football_team.html
Words: 246
Location: Buffalo, NY
03/05/09 03:01 - 50ºF - ID#47960
Girl-drink Drunk
Permalink: Girl_drink_Drunk.html
Words: 11
Location: Buffalo, NY
Category: politics
03/01/09 03:59 - 22ºF - ID#47915
An economic stimulus proposal
This could be bad news, or good news.
Of course, it is always good news if there is peace and safety, but the possibility of bad news is this: an economy that already has high unemployment will have a glut of new workers--workers that have spent at least a year outside of our culture (more for most), and who's skills may not have an equivalent in our economy.
To make matters worse, quite a few have suffered trauma. Historically, re-adjustment to civilian life has not been easy.
Here's the good news. Many of these service people will be flush with combat pay. They will want new homes and new cars and furniture and clothes without camo and all sorts of things.
As long as we are throwing around all sorts of cash, I think we should make an investment in this area. In addition to regular veterans benefits, I would provide an additional bonus for veterans to take a class on starting a business. Another bonus for attending a support group. We should pay them to rehab houses and give them affordable mortgages to buy them. I would also love a bonus paid to veterans who stayed drug and/or alcohol free, or pledged not to own a gun.
So much can go wrong when veterans return. More Vietnam veterans have died of self-inflicted wounds than died in the conflict. This, however, is not only preventable, but by making the right choices, the end of our current war can be an integral part of the economy's jump start.
Permalink: An_economic_stimulus_proposal.html
Words: 277
Location: Buffalo, NY
Category: religion
02/24/09 01:17 - 21ºF - ID#47876
Ash Wednesday
Lent is hard to get without experiencing it. But it really can go well.
Permalink: Ash_Wednesday.html
Words: 75
Location: Buffalo, NY
Category: religion
02/23/09 04:09 - 22ºF - ID#47869
Media fast
So, starting Wednesday, limited internet, no tv, and no partisan talk radio. Until Easter (but maybe longer if it is as good for me as I think it will be)
Permalink: Media_fast.html
Words: 71
Location: Buffalo, NY
02/11/09 12:33 - 53ºF - ID#47711
What the Font?
Permalink: What_the_Font_.html
Words: 15
Location: Buffalo, NY
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a) I don't know where my can opener is.
b) I am morbidly paranoid about botulism.
You'll find out that you spend HALF what you do at a normal store. I keep track, and even the generic stuff is not as cheep as Aldi. Bread and Bagels are a big thing for me, they're like $1.50 at Aldi, and $3.50-$4.50 at the big stores, even the store brand stuff.
I think this place will do well, there is a serious need in the area.
All Stores Open: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm | Sun 8am-6pm
These times are similar to Aldis and other discount grocery stores. I think Price Rite is going to be a great addition to the neighborhood.
I shopped there regularly when I lived in Philadelphia and found no problems with it. It was great for living on a gradschool budget. This store is far cleaner with more diversity in products than the one in Philadelphia. In my experience, Price Rite has better produce than Aldis and overall a wider inventory of goods. Even after the opening sales are over, I think Price Rite is going to do quite well here. There will still be items that I can't find there (tofu, tempeh, tvp, etc...) and I'll hit up Wegmans for those items.
and LOL at I want to go to there. I put that on facebook one day and no one got it.
@James: right on!
@MrMike: Time will prove the Buffalo Snews wrong. On this, and just about everything.
@Lauren: they only close at six on Sundays (probably because nobody wants to miss the Simpsons) every other night they are open until 9.