Here are some of their hilarious responses:. Because they were always neutral, an island of neutrality, if you will. I genuinely thought they were the insides of cattails, cut and cooked and covered in powdered sugar.
I don't think anyone ever told me this, but I somehow made that deduction on my own. I hadn't eaten that many and had never seen the actual inside of the cattails that grew around the MARSHES where I lived, so in my mind, it made sense.
She was in her late 40s and insisted that Alaska was an island. Her explanation was that it always appeared off on its own when she saw it on maps, therefore it was an island. She will never live it down! She works in education too. One night, a friend of mine asked me to repeat myself when I said Burmese Mountain Dog, and he just laughed and said it was 'Bernese' Mountain Dog. There were no braille signs, nothing to make a signal sound, and no crosswalk.
I was 35 or so before I learned it was just a type of intersection. This was in the s. Somehow in my head, I had them rotating like they do on those tacky clocks. My family was, rightfully, stunned and horrified. I just had never thought to revisit the assumption formed when I was a little boy. When I told my girlfriend at the time, she was flabbergasted. I was always under the impression that it was a made-up place like Atlantis.
I'd went to university and was almost The clue is obviously in the name, but I was in my 30s before I realized they were for cleaning a tobacco pipe. I was about 30 when someone educated me on that. I thought that between the Seahawks and the Commanders, Washington State just had all of these amazing teams!
