Baby Baby

Last night I went shopping with Lisa. This morning she had a job interview and she was hoping to find a new, fresh outfit to wear. As we shopped, I found a ton of things I wanted but because we were limited on time, I didn’t even bother. This evening, after dinner, Lisa, Mom and I went shopping and I was able to try on and buy some of the things I found yesterday. One of the coolest items I purchased is a black and white diagonal striped dress– it is so fab! I feel like Debbie Harry in it! I wish I had a date to wear it on. Our intention was to drop Mom off at home after shopping and then go to Revenge of the Sith. Instead, we stayed with Mom and watched Dr. Phil and drank tea. Bobo was so excited to see us when we finally got home, he pooped a little on the carpet. I have found myself addicted to yet another song: Baby, Baby by The Vibrators. I am thinking a good playlist might include that song and With a Girl Like You by The Troggs, Wig-Wam Bam by Sweet, and Joey Dee and the Starliters singing Sitting in the La-La Waiting for my Ya-Ya. The only problem is Rhapsody doesn’t know that Joey Dee even exists! That puts the kibosh on that song. Plus, a good playlist needs more than 3 songs. Suggestions are welcome.

Tomorrow is my cousin Jessica’s graduation party and I have pretty much decided that I am just going to get her a gift certificate. That way she can buy what she wants and doesn’t have to rely on my taste— I just don’t see her as a black and white diagonal stripe dress-type girl.

P.S. Does anyone know how to determine between two eggs which one is hard-boiled and the other raw?

3 thoughts on “Baby Baby

  1. peter

    by spinning them? hard-boiled eggs are supposed to spin more easily, faster, and longer than raw ones.

  2. Massimo

    Yeah! Peter is right. Spin them and stop them for an instant. The hard-boiled stop and the raw one will spin again.

  3. CGHill

    “Ya Ya” was first cut by Lee Dorsey; you might go looking for his version. But I’m surprised that you can’t pick up Joey Dee material; Rhino, which controls the Roulette Records catalog, is usually pretty good about licensing stuff.

    Then again, I’ve been buried in songs from Philly this weekend; I picked up the Cameo/Parkway box set. (115 songs!)

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