Lasshandra2

Lasshandra2 t1_j0pcva0 wrote

The order I made was for four items, one an enameled cast iron piece.

One item was missing from the box they delivered. I had to call to get a refund for it. The item was sold out when I ordered it but the website sold it anyway.

The expensive enameled cast iron item arrived broken. They required four pics to be emailed. Then I had to pay to ship it back. They are sold out of that color. I’m waiting two months for a refund.

I haven’t used the two other items I ordered. I’m so over LC.

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Lasshandra2 t1_iy41t5n wrote

Okay I still have a few ripstop nylon down jackets from back in the day.

When there’s a hole, if it’s small enough, I use a circular band aid. A bit larger, and I use the adhesive sections of the a regular long band aid.

You need something that’s sticky and designed to stay on when wet. So I’ve seen freezer/duct tape used as well.

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Lasshandra2 t1_ivu3z8n wrote

There’s a thing about humans: when they do mountain climbing, their perception of difficulty is influenced by whether they hike alone or with others. We are social. It’s easier when we have a buddy to compete with/take care of/show leadership to/commiserate with.

Same thing goes for so many of the things we do.

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Lasshandra2 t1_ivgp6ay wrote

Reply to comment by Pappa_Crim in Common Massachusetts W by Rannrann123

Nixon was known as tricky dicky. He was an awful person.

I was just a kid, but my parents were Democrats. They were devastated, mostly because they were smart and patriotic.

The economy was awful for the whole decade of the 1970’s. A hell of a time.

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Lasshandra2 t1_iuf6hsf wrote

Once the sn*w starts to fall, you can make friends with neighbors by helping with shoveling.

New Englanders seem standoffish until there’s something useful that needs doing. And they will get an idea of your character by how you share this community adversity.

Another thing to do is think about hobbies you enjoyed in the past and skills you have developed. Find others who do your hobbies. Teach others to do better at whatever you got good at.

When you take care of yourself, with discipline, you give off a vibe of positivity that draws people to you.

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Lasshandra2 t1_isywlma wrote

I’ve never purchased one. It doesn’t seem like a good investment.

I have a friend who loves to play the lottery. He’s never won but been entertained, I suppose.

There’s a potential for addiction. Same as liquor and other habits. Many years ago, I was told a story of an elderly woman who bought liquor with currency that was clearly part of a coin collection. Apparently, this still happens when people really want these things. I find it very sad.

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