1 and Done by Eric Scott for March 02, 2016

  1. Blunebottle
    blunebottle  over 8 years ago

    Good one!

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  2. I am the captain
    Steven Wright  over 8 years ago

    Is this a copy of that rare piece by Kellogg Pissarro?

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  3. Duck1275
    Brass Orchid Premium Member over 8 years ago

    The real trouble with them was that they didn’t have plastic in which to wrap them and had to use paper that was soaked in oil or wax. And even then, there were insect and rodent incursions, so the entire harvest had to be stored in large crocks with well-seated lids. In a practical sense, they were more trouble than they were worth.

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  4. Louis2
    PoodleGroomer  over 8 years ago

    Pop Tarts were always popular. The ones that weren’t sellable burned so well that they heated fireplaces and stoves; and powered locomotives, and riverboats. Air pollution was not a problem until they migrated from Pop Tarts to coal for refining steel and generating steam and electricity.

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  5. Aqualung
    cheap_day_return  over 8 years ago

    Klibanesque.

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  6. Don martin 1
    Farside99  over 8 years ago

    It was interesting to watch them grow. Plant them side-by-side with a strawberry plant and they would grow and create something inside that resembled (but didn’t quite taste like) a strawberry. Same thing with blueberry plants.

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