*prize to be disclosed at a later date
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
On July 1, 2006 we quit.
We quit our jobs, quit our house, quit our car, quit our cell phones, quit Kristin (our stylist), even quit our daily pasta consumption (you know, with spray butter and a little parmesan cheese, salt and pepper...mmmmm, pasta)
We have quit everthing familiar and comfortable to challenge our minds, bodies and beliefs.
We are on the trip of a lifetime.
These are our stories...
We quit our jobs, quit our house, quit our car, quit our cell phones, quit Kristin (our stylist), even quit our daily pasta consumption (you know, with spray butter and a little parmesan cheese, salt and pepper...mmmmm, pasta)
We have quit everthing familiar and comfortable to challenge our minds, bodies and beliefs.
We are on the trip of a lifetime.
These are our stories...
Great Things
Great Links
Contributors
Others on the Dark Side
Suggestions.
4 comments:
Ok here is my best shot at it. Although I am having trouble figuring out what all the words mean. "Please use the mop in an appropriate fashion so that you do not drench the apartment floor". So what do you say am I even close? What the hell does migitorio mean? Maybe it's a person.
please use the urinal in an appropriate way so as to not wet the floor
I admit I had to get a little help with "migitorio". I last studied Spanish in 1967 . . .
"Please use the toilet the appropriate way so you don't wet the floor!"
Robert - I can see a market for signs like this!
Mom
Looks like I am late with my entry (some how your email when to my junk file)... anyway... my translation is:
"Please use the urinal in an appropriate manner so as to not drench the floor." The grocery stores in NC always have signs around about "wet floors"... and I found migitorio on google first shot. It was in a comment about a piece of artwork! http://archiv.hkw.de/forum/forum1/doc/sep-dec99/1208-1535-Diaz-Infante.txt
Post a Comment