I like to eat the weird ones, whether it's chips or cauliflower.
A mish-mash of a city that embraces the weird and – whether you're a rock bar, student bar or an old man pub – lets you get on with it.
No one in their right minds should buy the stuff at all, but one Albuquerque woman keeps winding up with more and more of the weird meat, whether she likes it or not because some strange man keeps sneaking over at night and leaving it on her doorstep, NBC affiliate KOB 4 reports.
I'd like to commission another poll into whether having a poll about weirdness is "weird" or "fairly weird", but it is clear that Ed has a problem.
I sat down to read the whole thing, to ascertain whether Weird Tales' readership was, in fact, short-changed.
We have forgotten Americanitis Elixir, and its weird question of whether it named the remedy or the affliction, but we still drink Coca-Cola.
"It can work brilliantly or it can be a total disaster and there's a weird alchemy behind whether it's going to work or not.
"What's really weird is wondering whether the person next to you will be the next person to invent something that changes the world," Halimi said.
Instead, a weird rant about whether the White House is "a house or a building" and a monologue on how he tries to keep it in "tippy top shape" before bragging to kids about military funding.
These sincere conversations happen alongside weird riffs on whether a listener should move into a van with her boyfriend, and that's what makes the show so good for dads.
