Unfurled

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The Kitchen Sink

Kitchen sink may refer to:

1. Everything but the kitchen sink, an expression denoting excess
2. Kitchen Sink, a 1989 short film by Alison Maclean
3. Kitchen Sink (magazine), a quarterly arts and culture magazine in the San Francisco Bay Area
4. Kitchen sink chemistry, a synonym for amateur chemistry
5. Kitchen sink department, the Percussion section of an orchestra
6. Kitchen Sink Press, an independent comic book publisher
7. Kitchen sink realism, a British cultural movement in the late 1950s and early 1960s
8. Kitchen sink syndrome, also known as "scope creep" in project management

or my home kitchen sink.

Modern Day Jack and the Beanstalk

Rocky Raccoon

Now somewhere in the black mining hills of Dakota
There lived a young boy named Rocky Raccoon
And one day his woman ran off with another guy
Hit young Rocky in the eye
Rocky didn't like that
He said I'm gonna get that boy
So one day he walked into town
Booked himself a room in the local saloon.

Rocky Raccoon checked into his room
Only to find Gideon's bible
Rocky had come equipped with a gun
To shoot off the legs of his rival
His rival it seems had broken his dreams
By stealing the girl of his fancy.
Her name was Magil and she called herself Lil
But everyone knew her as Nancy.
Now she and her man who called himself Dan
Were in the next room at the hoedown
Rocky burst in and grinning a grin
He said Danny boy this is a showdown
But Daniel was hot-he drew first and shot
And Rocky collapsed in the corner.

The doctor came in stinking of gin
And proceeded to lie on the table
He said Rocky you met your match
And Rocky said, Doc it's only a scratch
And I'll be better
I'll be better doc as soon as I am able.

Now Rocky Raccoon he fell back in his room
Only to find Gideon's bible
A Gideon checked out and he left it no doubt
To help with good Rocky's revival.

Don't you think Rocky looks a little blue ?

The Faucet

Main Entry: fau·cet Pronunciation: \ˈfȯ-sət, ˈfä-\ Function: noun Etymology: Middle English, bung, faucet, from Middle French fausset bung, perhaps from fausser to damage, from Late Latin falsare to falsify, from Latin falsus false Date: 15th century : a fixture for drawing or regulating the flow of liquid especially from a pipe

Furled

Brighton

Eight million tourists a year visit Brighton.















I visited too.