Check out their website http://www.sweetandsara.com
I can’t tell the difference between these and “real” ones, aside from the packaging and that they’re more square-shaped than the rest.

I was adding some tunes to my blackberry and I’m still remembering my adolescence: his albums, moonwalk, his tv appearances, etc.

I’d bought this book in 2000 or somewhere around there. Anyway, a few years later, I’d lent it to a friend of the family and I haven’t seen it since. At my favourite vegan eatery, I’d dropped the name and the counterguy wrote down the title in hopes of bringing it into the store. I hope he does!

I’d bought and used up the drawing version and since then have wondered about the watercolor version.
I really loved the drawing, but we’ll see about the watercolors.

A co-worker was making a greek salad and remembered to leave the feta cheese out of it. I decided on making my own faux feta to add to it. I used balsamic vineagar instead and it came out a reddish-brown, which still made it delicious! The feta itself was yummy and I could’ve eaten it alone, but adding it to the salad made it alright, almost salty. Had I eaten it right away the salad wouldn’t have lost its appeal.

Does anyone have any idea how good this album is?
It was born out of a movie called, “Under the Cherry Moon” also starring Kristen Scott Thomas. I have yet to see the movie, but the soundtrack is all you really need.

I still have the vinyl album, but I’d bought the CD/DVD last year.
There are so many youthful memories attached to him that so much came up in me upon his death.

R.I.P.

I recommend this to anyone who needs to stop their hands from fidgetting. My hands like arts and crafts, writing, picking at things, but when I was doing background extra work in Vancouver, I brought this along in my bag and it saved my sanity many times. It was a great self-expression. I haven’t seen these books around lately, but then again they’d be in the kid’s section or teens section. I’ll have to seek it out again. I completed it and abandoned it in Vancouver. I suppose it belongs there.

Before becoming vegan, I’d never made beef jamaican patties.
Since then though, I’ve perfected them and love them.
I don’t make them often, for I never stow away the recipe, and the one copy I did have I gave away. It’s on my facebook somewhere.

If you’re not white, can you still read it?
Sounds like a silly question, but if a white person saw me reading this, would they get offended in thinking I wanted to laugh at them or understand them?
Going through the pages, I’ve identified with most of them, simply because I was born and raised in Canada, so it’s more of a cultural/environmental thing, no?
Does this make me assimilated? Do you know what “assimilated” means?