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Jan. 15th, 2009

Closing Shop... this time, for good.

As I have finally had it with the last LJ community I was on, things just seem to be grinding to a halt here.

I hate to do this to loyal family and friends, but there is nothing left for me at this place.  Please excuse some of the rants I will be making; it's part of the closure thing.

To the organization, on the whole, that brought me here: I'm not sure whether to thank you for reminding me so starkly of my own demons, or to curse you for mindfucking me with your own.  I will not miss the backstabbing, the gossiping, the rumormongering, the rivalry, and all the drama, all in the name of playing a game.  I was quaintly reminded of this when I had trouble leaving a related LJ community, asking for help, and then being accused of attacking the organization.  Ah, well, there you go, now I have done it.  Pardon me as I rummage through that backwash to scavenge some wisdom, hopefully, and leave the rest of the shit behind.  Pardon my sardonic spite.  Maybe it's still a good thing for some, but the cons still outweigh the pros and so coming back will never ever happen.

I wish the Grexers in Exile well; it's too bad trolling is still very slowly flushing things down the toilet over there; I'm quite amazed a complete flushthrough hasn't happened.  I regret not my visit save that some thought that warts and all was a very bad thing.  I regret that I discovered someones and somethings were not quite as they first appeared.  Ten years apparently changes a lot of things.

To LiveJournal in general-- I am amazed that one blogging community continues to gather such wankery consistently.  It's astounding, really.  Most other places, it's confined to certain corners, or certain groups, but I seem to see it almost everywhere, or at least where there is a gathering of more than 20 users.  Oh, don't tell me, I'm sure there are places that are worse, but... phhhttt, good riddance to bad garbage.  A few gems here and there, but I'm tired of sorting.

To family and friends, again, I'm sorry, some of you can find me easily.  Some... errrr, well, I guess Life Gets Very Busy and You Just Seem To Drop Off The Face Of The Earth.  Since the world isn't actually flat, I hope to see you sailing through my harbor again after your long travels.  Do send a message in a bottle once in a while--- you know how they are-- they'll get to me eventually.

Oh trust me, I'm not wearing emerald tinted glasses following a yellow brick road along the land of VOX, but, it suits me.  Yes, I remember some have said to me this community suits them better, well, OK, I'm glad your people are treating you relatively well, nice people here notwithstanding, nice people you, my intended readers are, well, there are some other people that are most unpleasant and I'd really like to leave behind.  If you don't come by to read my eclectic and odd blatherings, at least come by to read a few of the music reviews I've been doing for We Heart Music-- or at least the music reviews and such of that blog.  Really good, I think.  I'll point you right there if you like.

Non-friends comments will be screened; very sorry to do that, but I must insist.

Jan. 14th, 2009

JJQ #19: Favorite Teacher

Who is your favorite teacher?  Why?  Can you remember and tell about a special teacher?
David Ingersoll.  He was my elementary music school teacher from kindergarten to a few weeks into fifth grade.  His specialty was more children's theater, to be honest, because his hallmark from the time I had him were musical productions.  I've made references to one of them, The Runaway Snowman, elsewhere.  He had a LOT of charisma, and he was hip, too.  He and his brothers got into Christian rock-- granted, his brother Monte, became a little more famous, but at least he could tell us about some of the business side of things.

The pitfall I faced was thinking I could have a job exactly like his.  I slogged through years of classical training, concert band, symphony orchestra, and music and elementary education classes alike before I realized I did not want to teach band, I did not want to teach orchestra, and I didn't particularly care to work in the U.S. public school environment.  It was only recently that I realized it was OK to be geeky about gadgets, gizmos, and other technology, and that I might have some sort of career with it.

But I do not blame Mr. Ingersoll-- how could I?  I could say that other teachers didn't much like substituting for him as he didn't draw up lesson plans, but... I think he taught as a music teacher should.  He was never embarassed about the industry that I could see-- regretfully, some music teachers I had seemed bent on ignoring it, but that was not his style at all.

If you somehow find this, my teacher, my friend... my hat is still off to you.

Jan. 10th, 2009

Writer's Block: On the Bus

Jam a bunch of people together in a tight space like a bus or the subway and something crazy is bound to happen. What's the most memorable thing you've seen on mass transit?


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I dunno about public mass transit other than noticing a variety of colorful characters, but I'm reminded of a lot of makeout sessions that happened on charter buses for band/orchestra trips.

Makes me want to say "this one time, at band camp..." like Alyson Hannigan.

QotD: Get Rich

What makes a person rich?

Being named "richard", and choosing a snappy nickname?

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Jan. 4th, 2009

Writer's Block: Church and State

Today in 1893 U.S. President Benjamin Harrison declared full amnesty for Mormon polygamists. Is it the government's place to define which marriages are valid and which are not?


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That's a poorly veiled attack if I ever read one.

Dec. 31st, 2008

100 Things Meme

last seen at the VOX blogs of Jaime and blogginginthewind

Copy the list and highlight the things you've done.
Give your readers MUCH more than they ever wanted to know about you!



1. Started your own blog
2. Slept under the stars
3. Played in a band (nothing cool-- I studied instrumental music for years but was rather hamstrung by classical training)
4. Visited Hawaii (Island of Oahu-- Waikiki, Pearl Harbor, Waimea Bay/North Shore)
5. Watched a meteor shower
6. Given more than you could afford to charity
7. Been to Disneyland
8. Climbed a mountain (Mount Adams south side)
9. Held a praying mantis
10. Sang a solo
11. Bungee jumped
12. Visited Paris
13. Watched a lightning storm
14. Taught yourself an art from scratch (I suppose woodcarving counts)
15. Adopted a child
16. Had food poisoning
17. Walked to the top of the Statue of Liberty
18. Grown your own vegetables
19. Seen the Mona Lisa in France
20. Slept on an overnight train
21. Had a pillow fight
22. Hitch hiked
23. Taken a sick day when you’re not ill
24. Built a snow fort (also helped build a snow house)
25. Held a lamb
26. Gone skinny dipping
27. Run a marathon (the Lilac Bloomsday Run in Spokane is not long enough)
28. Ridden in a gondola in Venice
29. Seen a total eclipse (of the moon, solar eclipses were only partials)
30. Watched a sunrise or sunset
31.Hit a home run.
32. Been on a cruise
33. Seen Niagara Falls
34. Visited the birthplace of your ancestors
35. Seen an Amish community (no-- only Mennonites and German Baptists)
36. Taught yourself a new language
37. Had enough money to be truly satisfied (hah, I wish!)
38. Seen the Leaning Tower of Pisa in person
39. Gone rock climbing
40. Seen Michelangelo’s David
41. Sung karaoke
42. Seen Old Faithful geyser erupt
43. Bought a stranger a meal at a restaurant
44. Visited Africa
45. Walked on a beach by moonlight
46. Been transported in an ambulance
47. Had your portrait painted
48. Gone deep sea fishing
49. Seen the Sistine Chapel in person
50. Been to the top of the Eiffel Tower in Paris
51. Gone scuba diving and snorkeling
52. Kissed in the rain (not sure on this one)
53. Played in the mud
54. Gone to a drive-in theater
55. Been in a movie
56. Visited the Great Wall of China
57. Started a business (technically, yes)
58. Taken a martial arts class
59. Visited Russia
60. Served at a soup kitchen
61. Sold Girl Scout Cookies (Impossible for me.)
62. Gone whale watching
63. Got flowers for no reason
64. Donated blood, platelets or plasma
65. Gone sky diving
66. Visited a Nazi Concentration Camp
67. Bounced a check
68. Flown in a helicopter (nope, only a piston-driven small plane as a co-pilot)
69. Saved a favorite childhood toy
70. Visited the Lincoln Memorial
71. Eaten caviar (I shall have to try it-- given I like anchovies and oysters, I might like it)
72. Pieced a quilt
73. Stood in Times Square
74. Toured the Everglades
75. Been fired from a job
76. Seen the Changing of the Guards in London
77. Broken a bone (cracked right pinky finger)
78. Been on a speeding motorcycle (been on a motorcycle yes, driven a motorcycle yes, one that was speeding, no)
79. Seen the Grand Canyon in person
80. Published a book (writing a book yes, published it, no)
81. Visited the Vatican
82. Bought a brand new car (I wish!)
83. Walked in Jerusalem
84. Had your picture in the newspaper
85. Read the entire Bible (and the Book of Mormon, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Tao Te Ching)

86. Visited the White House
87. Killed and prepared an animal for eating (do fish count?)
88. Had chickenpox
89. Saved someone’s life.
90. Sat on a jury.
91. Met someone famous (a few members of the Wolfgramm family a.k.a. The Jets)
92. Joined a book club
93. Lost a loved one
94. Had a baby (I'm the father of two-- that counts :P)
95. Seen the Alamo in person
96. Swam in the Great Salt Lake
97. Been involved in a lawsuit (declined)
98. Owned a mobile phone
99. Been stung by a bee
100. Read an entire book in one day

Writer's Block: Auld Lang Syne

For those who are into such things, this might be the biggest party night of the year. Other people like to keep it a little more low key. How do you plan to ring in the New Year?


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First Night Tri-Cities, WA

Dec. 29th, 2008

Monday Musee: Crazy Animated Sphere

This is the first time I've ever followed a tutorial.  It's on how to make an image that looks like this:








But I tweaked things and messed it up, so my attempt looks like this:







Not as impressive.  The tutorial is here.  It is for the GIMP program.

Dec. 24th, 2008

QotD: 'Twas the Night before Christmas...

'Twas the night before Christmas... How are you spending this Christmas Eve? Do you have any Christmas Eve traditions you're excited about?

For a time, I grew very depressed during the December holiday season.  I was having a hard time resolving eager childhood memories with contemporary worries about providing for a family of my own.  Part of that was wrestling with mental health; the departure of sunshine makes it worse.  Another part was wondering how I would afford gifts.  Yet another was simply adjusting to new traditions.

We kept one of them; perhaps we will squeak out enough time to do it tonight, and that is to go see the Christmas lights people have put out, primarily what is called "Christmas Carol Lane" here.  Since we live much closer to it, and the weather has been worse this year, maybe it is all we will go see.  It is reliably enjoyable; to put it simply, that neighborhood simply puts up wooden cutouts of various Christmas carol favorites, usually with an open book containing the musical notation to the song.  There is usually artistic renderings of characters involved in the carol, or cartoon favorites.  Usually there are plenty of lights in various colors, although the home that does Elvis Presley's "Blue Christmas" puts up all blue lights along with a humoresquely drawn picture of the Vegas-era Elvis.

But we have started a few new traditions that have helped cheer me up.  One, this year, was a holiday bread made with eggnog and candied fruits.  I must say that it is a much better alternative, IMO, to the famously overwrought fruitcake.  Here's the recipe, as written for bread machines, from the Better Homes and Gardens Best Bread Machine Recipes: For 1 1/2- and 2-Pound Loaves:

  • Canned or dairy eggnog (1/2 cup / 3/4 cup)
  • water (1/4 cup / 1/3 cup)
  • egg (1 for either size)
  • margarine or butter, cut up (2 T./3 T.)
  • bread flour (3 cups / 4 cups)
  • sugar (2 T. / 3 T.)
  • salt (3/4 t. / 1 t.)
  • ground nutmeg (1/4 t. / 1/2 t.)
  • active dry or bread machine yeast (1 1/4 t. 1 1/2 t.)
  • mixed candied fruits and peels (1 1/4 t. / 1 1/2 t.)
  • eggnog glaze - mix 1 cup sifted powdered sugar to about 1 or 2 T. of eggnog
Add ingredients according to manufacturer's directions (for me, it was more or less add liquid ingredients, starting with water, before dry ingredients).  Measurements are listed for 1.5 and 2 pound loaves respectively.  Select the basic white bread cycle.  Drizzle baked and cooled loaf with the glaze.

Another favorite tradition of our home is filling the stockings.  We choose some sort of sweet citrus fruit for the toe, add mixed nuts in the shell, and maybe hard and/or chocolate candy.  My daughter already knows about Santa, as some of you may remember (see Santa Unmasked) but this year she asked to write a letter to him anyways.  Cute :)

My parents usually host a meal on Christmas Day.  This year, thankfully, it will be relaxed with mostly sandwich fixings and an agreement that we can come and go as we need to (we'll see).

Dec. 21st, 2008

Writer's Block: Long Nights, Short Poems

It's the winter solstice in the Northern hemisphere, summer solstice in the Southern hemisphere, and Haiku Day in the U.S. Does that inspire you to write a three-line poem with five syllables in the first and last lines and seven in the middle line?


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No, not really.

For years I rebelled against structure and wrote freeform.  Right now, it's near 9 AM and it is too early for me to be much inspired by meter.

QotD: Winter/Summer Solstice

Today you will either have the longest day of the year,
or the shortest, depending on where you are. What will you do to
celebrate the solstice?
Submitted by Jack Yan.


First of all, thank you, Jack, for contributing a great QotD! I mean it-- we've had a few flops and it's good to see one of quality :) much more from someone I recognize.

I will wish my folks a happy anniversary, and I will resolve to take more advantage of the days that will slowly be growing longer again around here.  I've not been getting enough sunshine, which takes a toll on my moods-- which are already chemically out of whack as it is.

Dec. 20th, 2008

If this explains anything at all...

The sciatica is terrible.  There was one morning where I woke up and the nerve pain was so bad I was in tears.

I'd go to the pool, but I've been sick repeatedly.  Got over one thing to come down with another.  I was recovering from some sort of congestion and was hacking and coughing constantly and then BOOM it was a really bad head cold.

It's been snowing all week or so.  Have been out very, very, very little.  Last night we needed to buy some clothes and so I was out for longer than usual.  Only seen the sun for fleeting moments during the day.

So then sylph posts this really groovy cosmic far-out cover of "Winter Wonderland" by Goldfrapp here and I'm picturing myself getting stoned out of my gourd on percocet or some other powerful painkiller.  Can you blame me?  I hope not!  No pity party here, please... just mutter something like "yeah, man, that's pretty deep, it reminds me of the time I was snorting some Pixi-Sticks and I thought I was the head governor of some New Wave hair farm in Maui in the late 1980's..."

Dec. 14th, 2008

Pretzel making




NOTE: The .resized in all the titles simply reflect that I resized the photos in a batch through a program.

I used a bread machine to mix up the dough-- a Salton Toastmaster.  I'm feeling a little too lazy to write up the recipe, but I'll do so if you wish me to.  Most of the pretzels were salted with kosher salt I had left from a frozen soft pretzel package, and I used sesame seeds when I ran out.

I managed to snake some really awesome homemade sweet mustard from our church Christmas party-- someone there told me that tomato soup was the secret ingredient.  (No idea.)

How Much TV Watching Is Acceptable?


The title is taken from Jaime's first sentence in the post, which I think cuts straight to the subject at hand.  This post links to an earlier post by buzban in which he remarks that Nielsen ratings studies state that viewership is at an average of 8 hours a day in each home.  This led to Jaime's question stated in the title above, as well as 'when is it too much?'

I replied that I think it is more of a question of quality, compared to quantity.  Rather than focus on a number of hours, I think it more compelling to discuss how those hours are spent, and if that can be considered worthwhile.

I can't afford cable.  I don't watch TV with any sort of scheduled
regularity at all.  I could probably figure out how to record shows
digitally without paying fees, or muster enough patience to watch them
online over a basic DSL connection, but... I don't.



So besides watching a lot of syndication, I do watch a lot of PBS. 
Although the news coverage is still often pitched in an entertaining
way, they often go into more depth than the national broadcast and
cable networks do.  Marilyn vos Savant has said that the documentary
medium has specific advantages in presentation compared to others, and
I think she's right.  I enjoy watching them, as well as other shows I
find informative.  Sometimes I find opportunities to discuss what I have watched in blog mediums like this one.



Speaking of the Internet, I have found some people rationalizing their 'Net time by stating
that the interactivity is superior to loafing in front of the "idiot
box".  I find this really annoying.  While it may be true that some TV
viewers watch very passively, and may do so for escapism, there is
nothing stopping them from using it as an educational supplement, or
simply engaging in active discussion about the shows themselves.



Speaking of active discussion, I think it is important that parents
take some time to discuss with their children what they see on TV.  Now, some parents have raised concerns with the content of TV, whether it be considered profane, commercialistic, or is otherwise in conflict with their values and convictions.  I have heard and read many state that they prefer to have their kids watch VHS tapes or DVD.  I'm sure that works well in communicating to children what is permissible and accepted in one's own home.  But the same dilemma remains, as it did when parents didn't have this technology and simply told kids 'you're not watching that program in our home'-- what happens when they leave the home and see objectionable material elsewhere?  I think it important for parents to discuss with children what they are viewing, and I think this would hold true for material that is accepted as well as material that is not.

Returning to the subject of the Internet, I think such discussion is equally important to the online medium.  I understand that some parents and caretakers (including grandparents) are overwhelmed by modern advances in technology, but I nevertheless think it important that they are actively engaged in awareness of what the kids do online and how it compares and contrasts to what they consider important, relevant, and acceptable.  I have seen far too many examples of people who remain ignorant of such.  This seems a bit odd, given that the online world is much less regulated than radio and television broadcasting is.

So again, I think it far more important to be anxiously engaged in discussion about the content of a medium, as then consumption of it becomes a less idle activity.

Dec. 13th, 2008

And The Beat Goes On

So Jaime was talking about random things about her-- a meme list of 25, and #25 was:

Ever danced like no one was watching?

Gee, I guess that's about a good excuse as any to get a boogie on down, and this tune suddenly popped into my head:













<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/ySaHZZhSwXE&hl=en&fs=1&rel=0"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/ySaHZZhSwXE&hl=en&fs=1&rel=0" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>




The Whispers- And The Beat Goes On










Sorry, I don't have a camcorder, so I can't show you my dance moves, hehe.

Dec. 12th, 2008

What I'll call "The Self-Tagging" meme

as seen at the VOX blogs of Hangaku Gozen, Purplesque, and blogginginthewind

So... list 7 things about yourself that your friends would describe as weird (or strange, eccentric, whatever).  I'd say you get bonus points if friends have actually posted about it and described it as weird, but it's totally optional.

  1.  I really like oyster and anchovy pizzas.  Yes, I have blogged about it, and yes, I have gotten interesting responses.
  2.  I don't know how many have actually said it was weird, but I really like mashed rutabagas at Thanksgiving.  (Thanks, Mom Q.)
  3. My first year in college-- junior college (but it's a 4-year university now)-- the Grey Poupon commercial with the slogan "Pardon me, do you have any Grey Poupon?" was quite popular, and I was actually asked that sometimes.  I considered carrying around a jar in my jacket so I could pull it out, offer it, and reply "But of course", just like in the commercial.
  4. I have snorted and made pancakes with purple Kool-Aid.  Yes, I actually posted about this one too on a "Random Things About YOU!" thread on the forums of my Runescape clan.  I thought it would amuse the kids.  (I think they were amused, after I satisfied their curiosity by answering a few questions.)
  5. I have found great amusement in people's reactions to the hair on my head and face.  Same first year in college, when a dorm mate insisted I needed to get a haircut, I promptly had my hair shaved down to the skin on the sides.  Some other dorm guys suggested I stiffen it up into a mohawk, but I kept it skater messy or pulled back into a pigtail.  I've also shaved my head a number of times.  I do it now only as a summer haircut or for Halloween costumes (see earlier posts) but I always find great ribald delight in my mother complaining about it.  She'll complain even when it grows out to close-cropped, and so I'm doubly amused when my grandmother (her mom) compliments me on it.  If you know either of them personally, you'll appreciate the humor.
  6. I drank a bowl of salsa at a church dance years ago.  What a mixture of boredom and nervousness will do to me!
  7. I blew a gasoline fireball in high school, burned half my face, and went on my first date with the bandages still on.

QotD: "Mom, You're EMBARRASSING Me!"

What did your parents do when you were a child that mortified you?

Oh good God-- do you REALLY want me to answer this one?

I'm sure the author is asking about quirks and idiosyncrasies about their parent's behavior in public, more especially when it seemed uncool or very less than hip.  But for anyone that's grown up in a dysfunctional family, they'll know that there's usually a facade of normalcy that usually crumbles in private.  As behaviors become worse and more damaging, the more secret they tend to be.

And see, I didn't see the title first.  "Embarrassing" is a fairly innocuous word.  But to go overboard then with a word like "mortified", well, sorry, that's the first thing I thought of-- that thing that seemed normal to me until trusted friends told me very specifically that it was not.

It's mentioned here, but it's certainly not public.


Crossposted to LJ, to show the users have had it good with Writer's Block questions that are much better written as of late.

Cool Mr. Clean

Writer's Block: Full Moon Fever

It's the full moon today. Almost every culture has its share of lunar lore, from werewolves to lunacy to true love. Do you believe that the full moon affects our behavior or do you think it's a myth?


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Very good question!  I vaguely remember some suggestions (studies, even?) that women's hormones seem to be tied to phases of the moon.  Menustration, after all, literally means "that which happens monthly".  Whether men's hormones behave in a similar fashion, well, that I am unaware of.  I've also heard it said that crime rates increase with a full moon, but it seems logical that with more sunlight reflecting off the moon, there's more light to do the crime by.

Old myths often have some element of truth to them and have just been elevated to supernatural considerations.  So it's quite possible that the moon can affect human behavior-- but not likely to any grand degree.

Crossposting to VOX, because this one's another keeper, and maybe the QotDs there will improve if I keep providing good examples.

Dec. 11th, 2008

Why can't I just leave well enough alone?

I was bored and was browsing the [this is good] section-- well, wouldn't you know it, yes, of course, how-could-I-be-so-naive-as-to-think-the-topic-might-be-dropped-by-now, I found a whining on my church and its involvement in Prop. 8 and VOX thinks it's good.

The poster in question already got two nominations on the [life is good] category-- isn't that enough?  Somehow sentimental thoughts on Christmas lights (albeit a frown on "tasteful" applications of all-white lights) and relating a story about anonymously donating a used but well-restored bicycle has to be crowned by some crying about how the Mormons as a church didn't bat for their team.  Never mind that the coalition was a larger group comprised of Abrahamic religions in general, because Mormons supposedly are only 2% of the state population, because they dared to speak on their beliefs in a political manner (and likely magnified by the notion that the LDS Church's threat to pull out of the Boy Scouts was supposedly the deciding factor for Scouts to not allow self-identified and 'practicing' gays to be in the organization).

Is it so wrong for me to be upset when people attack my church?  Is it so wrong for me to disabuse them of the notion that as such, this is supposedly how I think and feel?  Is it so wrong for me to make small rants about the cries of hypocrisy being so fantastically rich when I get hassled about my own experience?

Then I read one of the other [news & politics] entries about "liberal dopes" and I'm trying to remind myself that many people are just plain rude about politics in general.  What really gets me is the intellectual effete snobbery that comes with views on the left a lot.  "Smart, well-educated people must agree with us."  Gah.  How is that any different from "Pious, hard-working, moral people must agree with us"?

I'll be honest... even if it makes me look bad and detracts from my point, but I'm posting this publicly just so I might actually have the satisfaction of doing a "not on my blog you won't".  Everyone here should already have a fair idea of how I think and feel, so... yes, please allow me the satisfaction to shoot down and block a few bullies if they come along.

QotD: Too Much Is Never Enough

Clothing, dinners, make-up, or gadgets... We all have things we like to splurge on. What do you think you buy too much of?

After a slew of very materialistic-sounding posts by The Much Maligned Company Among Tech Professionals (no, I don't feel like mentioning their real name in my blog again), we get something that's half-heartedly less so.  But the question seems relevant and fair enough.

I think meals out to eat is the one I tend to splurge most on.  Earlier this month, we went to a pizza restaurant-- a chain called Round Table, if you've heard of it.  The dough is made from scratch, and so it's not cheap, but it was one of the few places we could go that had playground equipment AND wasn't a burger joint.  Restaurant chain pizza may not be the most healthful (easier to do that if I make it myself), but it tends to be a little healthier than the typical fare at a burger joint.

I can't justify many meals out-- the changes in the economy spur my family to make more frugal choices-- but where we live in an apartment and don't have an enclosed outdoor area, this is one of the few times I can be out and the kids can run around fairly wild and free.  If it's not Round Table, it's a place like Chuck E. Cheese (more often, actually).  Family was wont to chide me for that until I explained that I restricted my daughter to a few tokens a shot, and ensure that she'd spend some time running back and forth just to get them.

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