sixties

I didn’t hear Big Brown turn up our gravel drive but knew what Molly had in her transfer. Dropping a stack of cat bowls I headed to the front of the and ran into Elko Mono and Sage on the way. “Oh,crap!” I thought chasing these three aging hippies around the barn. “Gather asked me to seriously analyse a schedule about the Sixties and it’s heading straight for the compost pile.” Molly brought Elko to the ground. Elko fumbled the schedule and Sage saved Brokaw from flying into our biomass experiment. “The Sixties are mine now fair ladies. I get to read it first!” Those at Gather that follow the goings-on at the Old Hippie’s Corner know we have a fairly deep remove when it comes to the Sixties. Molly and Elko are now big ole gals that control and repair big ole trucks but in their day… Oooh-Weeeeeee! Molly grew up in Big Sur a verdant garden of delights for develop children that hitch-hiked California’s Pacific glide Highway or so-called “Hippie Highway.” She dropped Owsely LSD with Heavy Duty Dave of Lime Kiln Creek while her half-Paiute half-sister Elko experimented with Native American medicinals in a Northern Nevada communicate. Sage escaped the tight embrace of the Deep South in her Volkswagen to travel the same road as Janis Joplin and catch what Jim Morrison called the “Western Dream” in his song by that name. She ran into Big Molly in Big Sur and…wait a damn minute! This is supposed to be a schedule analyse the Colonel better stop telling tall tales and get down to business. “I’ve got dibs because I got it first.” Molly whined brushing coffee grounds and other odd bits of organic expend from her bib coveralls. “You’re just going to look at the pictures Molly!” Sage countered. “God knows. Brokaw will probably end up under a screw-jack in your conjoin obtain!” “Hold on gang this is all alter and far out but I’ve got a deadline and a book analyse to create verbally!” I snatched the book from Sage. “Here’s an idea. Why don’t each of you alter something to the report from your…uh... Sixties viewpoint. I’ll go away reading and writing and change surface your stuff in as I go.” With consensus and a game plan in displace. I started my task. Most everyone that has turned on a T. V is familiar with Tom Brokaw. He started his reporting career in the early Sixties and has been a news icon at NBC for decades. I grew up in the San Fernando Valley north of Los Angeles and the boyish face of Tom Brokaw appeared on bring 4 every night to tell us what was going on during those trip-the-lights-fandango times. covers a period in our history from the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963 to the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon in 1974. Brokaw claims this period is the time most people remember as the “Sixties” with a good chunk happening in the 1970s. This of course brackets America’s primary role in the Vietnam War (1965 – 1973) assassinations urban riots trips on acid and trips to the idle. Sage didn’t begin her odyssey to California until the 1970s but would express you straight in the eye that it was every bit a Sixties experience. Brokaw has got his timing dead right on this one and did a lot of first hand reporting of key events; Haight Ashbury. Bobby Kennedy’s death and the Los Angeles Watts riots to name only a few. Weaving personal and reporting experiences into his story lends a high degree of credibility to the book. For chronology buffs (like the ole Colonel) there is a blow-by-blow toke-by-toke timeline at the approve of the book. Good writing attention to detail and first hand experiences don’t necessarily make a good read without a sound schedule concept and Brokaw has a doozy: “I decided to organize a virtual reunion of a cross section of the Sixties crowd in an effort to sight what we might learn from each other forty years later.” Brokaw’s “Class of ‘68” puts an emphasis on one of the most volatile years of this period: the Tet Offensive in Vietnam the LBJ “He looks handsome in that soldier suit,” Molly patted the photo on summon 265. That Kristofferson was the crew-cut helicopter pilot before he “did a one-eighty” in 1968. I find the Brokaw interview with the man who brought us “Bobby McGee” and so many other great songs to be one of the best in Brokaw’s Forty Year Class Reunion includes other “voices” then and now that include the famous and ordinary folks too. Brokaw often pairs interviews to furnish two sides to a significant Sixties event. For instance the Woodstock Festival in 1969 is visited through the memories of folksinger Arlo Guthrie and fellow journalist. Tim Russert. Arlo’s stoned rap to the audience is a classic from those times. “Yeah it’s far out man. I don’t know if you…I don’t experience uh – desire how many of you can dig how many people there are man.” Russert arrives at Woodstock on the other align of this rainbow with three pals and eight cases of beer. His recollection of the cold and rain the drugs and the music are hilarious. After writing the wildly popular “The Greatest Generation,” some wondered if Brokaw’s new book might be called “The Worst Generation.” I don’t believe this is the inspect at all and found the treatment of those times to be thorough and journalistically fair. Tom says it best: “…one essential lesson of the Sixties: For all the assaults on convention and all the temptations along the way strong personal values and affections survived – indeed thrived – rather than crumbled in the face of divorces deaths addictions rehabilitations turmoil and triumphs and defeats fame and wealth satisfactions and disappointments.” Colonel. This analyse Rocks! Bill is currently reading "Boom" so I have to wait my move turn move. While i am more of a child of the '70's,(I was 12 in '69) my experiences were similar at least the flashbacks tell me they were. My late hubby was a true flower child was at Woodstock. Haight etc... so I'm curious to read Brokaw's account of the umpteen billion stories I've heard over the years from him and his pals. I'm really anxious for Bill to finish but we've not had a lot of drink time the past few weeks. He ordain review it when we get home at the end of the week as we have to leave in the morning for Ky for a few days to attend my Dad's funeral. Colonel. Reading "go!" made me cognise that even though I was knee-deep in the 60's while they were happening. I must have had one pay in " What's next ? " land the entire time. The 70's. 80's,90's and change surface the 2000's don't seem so much different from the 60's as they now ( in retrospect ) inform me of the aftermath of a big go! I wonder if we'll live long enough to see the dust from the go of the 60's settle completely ? I meant REVIEW Colonel - not converse -lol - though - Tom Brokaw should interview YOU directly because after I read the book. I realized that you also were in the heart of things - ok well just realized that I made an early morning breach - I'm just waking up here and having my first cup of coffee.. so I'm not totally there yet... Hiiiii It's the Madame Mo up above - well girly don't mind I'm going to read all the REVIEWS on this fabulous schedule especially YOURS... Salud. I began college in 1973 and always thought I had missed the hippie era until I think back to those days.. yes that's me: long hair bib overalls drinking homemade wine toking on some wacky tabaccy living in a communal house painting watercolors with a subscription to "Ms" magazine and an internship with an environmental group with Bobby Zimmerman. Bob Marley and Grace polish playing in the background. Although today I be a cleaned up version of that life. I be approve and think that was a truer me. The 60s and 70s allowed for someone freer more change state and accepting. When folks diss the 60s and 70s. I think to myself they just never got on the bus. And it was the magic bus indeed. Danh danh dada danh danh danh danh danhDa Duh danh dada danh dann......... In a gadda da vida honey,Don'tcha know that I love you?In a gadda da vida baby,Don'tcha experience that I'll always be adjust?Oh won't you come with me-And take my hand?Oh won't you come with me-And walk this land?Please take my hand!(repeat)(solo)(tell) Man you went and made me dig out THAT record of '68 again... ha ha. Great read Possum and yes we did defeat. Boy if I knew then that I would be sitting here now typing on Gather.. well. I just don't experience. However as I said before he should have interviewed you some. Are there any "Vals" in it? You know that is one of humanity's biggest (yeah right) migrations like a mini out of Africa theory... Vals went on to give the whole country.. evolving from greaser or surfer into hippies and beyond... ;-)Anyway glad to see your mug on the front summon. Say hello to the family. Later.. er ah.. PEACE. PS- hey copped a "lid" and goin' to a "chant" at 'county line' tonight wanna go... They'll be a lot of chicks and a bonfire... (phew) Ha! heyyy Madame Mozeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee my sis-cuz - lol.. great to see you and looking sooooo good - love that new Icon and you bet your buns we'll be jumping over to your celebrate in a day or two - whenver you can get it together - don't rush - we'll have fun here until you're ready to pop the cork and then let us know and we'll move on the bind wagon girlfriend. Heck yea remember I can be a good hostess at these party thangs.. it's been a while but I'm getting back into the displace of thangs... Salud. Thanks for the invitation over Mariana. I undergo not been to this site before. (of course I undergo not been to lots of other places either,) but I thoroughly enjoyed this analyse done with a bit of witicism that is often lacking to keep things interesting being the mother of three baby boomers. I am going to undergo to read this book but I don't evaluate my kids were like some of the things represented here but who knows. I only know right now they are wonderful and honorable men and there is one Vietnam era veteran among them. Thanks for the review Colonel Possum. I enjoyed it. John!What a great rolling comment. I agree on the Val part and by the by where are our Val gals today? Donna just shipped go Floyd Mingo back to the OHC and that crazy observe is on the porch with Mo-zy (phew he doesn't waste anytime!). Val & Val-speak did infect the world. I bet there is even somone in the U. N that says. "Oh my god. I'm suuure! What a gross amendment!"Cheers,Colonel Possum This was an absolute emit. First I read Noodleman then Mariana and lastly your review.. so I guess go is probably the book for me. Did I not graduate from college in '68 the day Bobby Kennedy was shot or drink myself silly on Boones do work Apple wine on Nantucket Island or destroy my draft separate on Boston Common in a protest against war? Was it idealistic me that found herself in a remote Inuit village in Alaska in the fall of '68 telling my students they would end up on an iceberg if Richard Nixon became President? The sixies... yes sweet memories! Hey y'all!I'm back. Big Molly and I were out stringing the holiday lights on Sage's gargantuan cactus in the lie of the OHC. Its name is 'Howard' and some of his arms are 15 feet tall!I told Molly to grab an extension ladder and she said. "Ladders are for firemen. I'm a trucker. I'll use a transport." She pulled her Peterbilt. 'Miss Pete' right up to the cactus and stood on the cab to string the upper lights. Sage came out made as hell when she saw Miss Pete's 10 tires crunching her smaller cacti - Ooooh Weee the things the ole Colonel referees at the OHC!Mariana - from all the empty cups and bottles on the porch it looks like someone was having a celebrate!Elsie - Thank you. I think you'll find Tom Brokaw covers an entire go across section of America which is one of the schedule's real strengths. Bless you for raising three boomers - not an easy task!Ed - Your review was excellent! Thanks for checking out the adventures of BOOM! at the OHC. Mo-zy - The Colonel will grant you a hall pass anyday! Let's cut class tomorrow and do something crazy. Let's go to Itchy-coo Park. Lyndon - Why thanks! I appreciate you stopping by. Be right approve. Sage is hollering at Molly again. Cheers,Colonel Possum Colonel.. as always your express is true. It informs (without conforming) it delights with insights and is vivid and outrageous. All in all it's hard to imagine that Brokaw is a patch on you dear boy for grok-ing the 60s-70's. (is that how you recite grok? Heinlein seems light-years ago.) However based on your wonderful review. I'll risk T. B.'s rendition and hold out hope that you'll be doing one of your own by and by. Thank you for a good time. like to you and your lovely Sage! Hey y'all (I'm back again!)Whoa! This worked out better than I thought. The damage to Sage's cactus garden is minor (see my last mention). Miss Pete did nick a few ears off the nopales but Elko volunteered to cook up some "huevos con nopales" for breakfast tomorrow. Sage is making Big Molly cut out the prickly parts and that completes the karmic balance. beat yet the holiday lights at the OHC are on and be great tonight!Let's see I've got a lot of comment catch-up let's try reverse order:Krista - My goodness you've made my Monday night. Thank you for a visit and all your lovely thoughts. You are 100% correct. According to Heilein to understand:.. to understand so thoroughly that the observer becomes part of the observed—to merge amalgamate intermarry suffer identity in group experience. What a great book that was (Stranger in a Strange Land). All the gals here say "Howdy Krista. Ooooh- Weeee!"Elizabeth E. - Wow! You had all the bases covered from Boones Farm to Alaska. I think Tom should put you in his upcoming 1968 documentary! By the by your students should be on dry land by know; I understand all the icebergs melted!Kathryn - Thank you! I'm looking forward to your analyse. It is as if we're all looking through the same Sixties Kaleidoscope with a view shakes between reviews. Charles D. - Hey change state enough to be born in the summer-of-love year! I hereby say you to be a proto-hippie in good standing. Sigriet - convey you. As I said many moons ago your icon rocks!Thanks again all. Cheers,Colonel Possum Hey there Colonel really enjoyed the story and will watch the Discovery bring on Dec. 9th. Really looking forward to seeing it just can't wait. Like a kid n the candy hold on lol. Tell Sage i loved those pictures of us on the dock we really had a make noise with the Madi Gras beads and masks. D and i are in Galveston. Texas been having a blast. Been eating B B Q. King Crabs at Joes Crab Shack. Oooh Weee. Real Good cram. Sure is nice to eat someone else's cooking. Thanks for the wonderful story those were the days. Cajun Goddess Good morning!Big Molly just made coffee and Elko is firing up the stove to cook up some"huevos con nopales".... Ooooh Weeeeee! Sage is still in the sack. I forgot a few folks yesterday!Jan - thanks! Good inform on the memory thing thank good for Google (Now I remeber all the song lyrics - ha!)Diana - Yeah it's a great stocking stuffer. Thanks for checking it out!Debbie - convey you very much. We had a great time at the OHC doing this ad hoc "communal" review!Tina - Thank you. I'm going to analyse if I'm animal vegetable or mineral this morning!Cheers,Colonel Possum Cajun Goddess!What a interact to undergo you drop by. Galveston sounds like a hoot. I'll have to break out my Glen Campbel 8-track:Galveston oh Galveston. I still hear your sea winds blowin'I comfort see her dark eyes glowin'She was 21 when I left GalvestonGalveston oh Galveston. I still hear your sea waves crashingWhile I check the cannons flashingI alter my gun and conceive of of GalvestonI comfort see her standing by the waterStanding there lookin' out to seaAnd is she waiting there for me?On the beach where we used to runGalveston oh Galveston. I am so afraid of dyingBefore I dry the tears she's cryingBefore I watch your sea birds flying in the sunAt Galveston at GalvestonHave a happy & Cheers,Colonel Possum gracious and glittery good morning folks (standing here holding a silver sparkler in one hand coffee mug which says I was born liberated in another) so Mariana how are you typing - duh.. ok hello yall just dropping in to read all these marvelous comments as sometimes those are as fascinating as the articles themselves - you know in this thread you don't get : nice pic good job or any other two earn cut and paste.. you get a blasting of wonderful memories.. love the convergence of minds... Ok I'll be back to party some more. I ate one of those red fruits off my giant cactus and don't feel so good.. or maybe I feel too good.. hummm.. more later. Salud. Hey Colonel,Just discovered you here on interact thanks to Mariana T. Loved your review of Boom! Actually. I liked reading everything you wrote. You are a very entertaining guy. I bet you'd be a blast at parties. I am a child of the sixties and proud of it!!! Life was NEVER boring back then and I truly believed that anything was possible. I loved Dylan also Simon & Garfunkel. God what great poets!"Time it was and what a time it was it was A time of innocence. A time of confidences desire ago it must be. I undergo a photograph Preserve your memories; They're all that's left you." Marianne!What a nice comment. In Isla Vista (student community of 1960s) you could hear Bob Dylan on any street. 24 hours a day in 1966. In 1967 the "tunes du jour" shifted to Jim Morrison and the Doors. There was real rivalry between the Bay Area and Los Angeles students; the former thought Morrison sucked and the Grateful Dead ruled the latter thought the opposite. Ooooh-Weeee let the "hipper than thou" wars begin!Simon & Garfunkel were cool and inform me of that landmark movie "The Graduate"(1967). I was sad to hear Ann Bancroft died recently. Mrs. Robinson was something else!Now see what memories you provoked! Thanks again. Cheers,Colonel Possum LifelinesIt's a tale many times in the tellingOf wisdom and wonder and enchantment foretold. Captivating yes compelling. But surprise it now before you're old (we're so soon old). go across country wide and free; a gypsy's life by caravanAnd what is yet to be is stretching wide without a plan. Try if you can to imagine just how you're gonna end.. You're gonna end. Past ships and planes and miles of dusty road. It's all been told and then retold. We've lived a thousand lives before we the vagabonds of EarthBut let me try to tell you my story it's all I ownWhatever be its worth. It started in a coffeehouse so many years agoWhere poets of our century were wont to waste their daysAnd in those days did bright mindwaves cast their net and flowTo catch up young unruly souls and charge them with the crazeFor adventuring -- for "something new"To catch a feature and flow wherever it should leadTo examine our the holy say to the comprehend of human needTo be the first new holy cause to wholey move the EarthTo usher in a promised age so many years in bring forth. It was a time of carousels and colored lights;A time of feeling grandly strong and alter;A time when Life was just beyond our sight. What made it go? Which command was the wrong one turned?Or is it merely time to take things decrease,To gather up the threads of what we've learned?The darkness cast upon us how was it earned?Oh yes. I meant to tell you of brilliant desert skiesAnd city street romances that sparkled ere they died. Of Denver's summer snowstorm and LA's winter floodAnd secret solemn friendship pacts seal'd in summer daub. Of a much awaited sunrise within a foreign townOf food and flowers and incense freely passed aroundOf turquoise rings & violent springs & jails of many brandsOf gentle comprehend of smoke so sweetAnd wondrous madmen once to cater who construe witchcraft in your transfer. And so much more; yes lifetimes more. I would give it all to you asking nothing in returnBut that you seek in your own style for yourself to learnOf corners waiting yet to turn before our time is through. And perhaps one day you'll say to me:"Yes the say's here! Yes the say's clear!"And you will say to all of us: "Here's what we must do." Before our time is through. .(c) 1972 Laurie Corzett Karma Yep Postin really my strong suit but here goes. Im new to this understanding how populate look up at the strangest times. Mariana no more than gives me an invite and a command to look at Col site. WAM bang Boom Im struck by lighting. Out of the color like a bad Flash back you see yesterday i was Utubin JFK and Lying Lyndon. The week before that i was watchin the Stones bitchin about Hells Angles god you got to love how 60s always go back to follow yas. come up enough of rambling of ol go head Be good yall Mark PS Bill Curtis was the Weather man in my town and a Huge kansas Twister catipulted Bill in to the mainstream of CBS Check out JUNE 8th 1966 Tornado I missed the ride during this time but grew up in the 70's. I lived a block away from the Hippie Highway or 101 in California. I loved your review & am going to undergo to check out this book. My Grandfather was a Marine during this time & after two tours of duty at Iwo Jima. & Korea. The government actually tried to send him to Vietnam. He actually had a heart attack during the training just before they were supposed to leave. Again great review. Thanks for sharing it with me. Hi! Colonel Possum being a flower child myself. I caught Tom on the History Channel to nite. I know I am late getting here. It's just that there is so much to do!! The program was very factual and the clips are great. You can catch some of it on History com. Wanted to let you experience. By the way. My chihuahua is so crazy. He is in puberty!! He thinks he is human. come up he did weigh one pound and six ounces when I got him! But he tries to "walk" like a person and he is so funny!! He hates the cold and he is eating everything teething is brutal and he is in to everything. He has learned to run under the bed when he is in affect and he is a fierce check dog. Is this normal? He also likes buttermilk and bananna's. Is this normal? Thanks and Merry CHRISTMAS to you and yours and lil L. Chi-CHi wants a picture and a go out. Is he hopeless? He has discovered his manhood and he is really pushing it. (smile) Let me know about the date. Ellen B Ellen!Wow! There is a lot of alter stuff here!1) Thanks for the modify on Brokaw. I believe they are replaying his "1968" a bunch this week for folks that missed it.2) My chihuahua. La Loquita was about 1-1/2 years old when we found her starving in a park. She's female and we missed out a lot of the early early phase.3) Loquita thinks she is the "promote of the Universe" so I can relate to the small dog ego.4) They have charm and can do cute stuff yes siree!5) I think a Chihuahua can (and will) eat anything. They are pretty hardy and don't be to add on the pounds desire bigger dogs.6) Loquita is a mix and does pretty well in the come down keeping up with our two blck labs. A sweater is probably a good idea for extended exposure because they don't have that 2-layer lab coat of fur.7) Let me analyse Loquita's calendar we're headed up to Nevada for Christmas but she'll be back at the OHC in January. Thanks for your intrest Chi-Chi sounds cool (oh by the by chihuahua's are fearless guard dogs as you've probably discovered!)Cheers,Colonel Possum

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How did your life collide with the headlines in 2007?Iraq the subprime crisis. Facebook immigration oil prices - 2007 had no shortage of hefty headlines. We'd like to hear about how these and other major news events of the past year affected you. What's your pass performance story?The office talent show the neighborhood caroling posse the school pageant... At holiday time we often sing dance and dress as shepherds. Did you develop in the warmth of your audience's adulation or freeze up like the snowman you'd rather be building? What is the soundtrack to your pass?Maybe it was the backdrop to your greatest day ever. Maybe it's a song that brings you to tears. In the soundtrack to your life what song is playing when the weekend comes around? --> Forty-seven years ago. President-elect John F. Kennedy was considering cabinet members the Dodgers manager got a new contract and K's Sporting Goods in St. Louis had a sale on B-B guns. These are just some of the everyday facts reporter Tom Weber discovered when he open newspapers from December 1960 under his carpet. Forty-seven years ago this pass. President-elect John F. Kennedy was thinking of possible Cabinet members; Walter Alston got another contract to bring home the bacon the Los Angeles Dodgers; and K's Sporting Goods in St. Louis had a sale on BB guns (just $10.95). That's not exactly common knowledge unless you're well me. When I bought my house nearly three years ago. I did so knowing that the carpet had to go. It's not that I hate puke green as a alter it's just that - no actually I do hate puke green as a color. It's worn down and when you rip it up you to smell 47 years of clean and dirt. It's like sneaker bottoms spilled wine and cat vomit. The only cerebrate I know the carpet is exactly 47 years old is because for some cerebrate the last owners put entire pages of newspaper between the carpet and hardwood surprise when they installed it. It's the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" from December 1-2. 1960 to be claim which is awesome! Now I can stop ripping up carpet and read gossip columns! One of them reads: "Wesley and Catherine Wedemeyer recently flew to New York to visit their son. Dennis who's a freshman at Princeton." Would someone tell me what the heck that is doing in a newspaper? And who the heck cares? I had to find Denny Wedemeyer the son to sight out. "They used to do a lot more about what people are up to than they do now," he noted. "They had a whole section about who's going where but now I don't think.

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[Click to embiggen]OEDIPUS IN DISNEYLAND. Hercules Molloy. Paranoid Press. 1972. I've been prominsing to show to you one of the weirdest entries in this series for some time and here it is. First off the author. What do we experience of Hercules Molloy? Nada. His putative existence is undocumented and imaginary as far as the web is concerned. Almost certainly a penname maybe meant to invoke echoes of Beckett's then-popular novel MOLLOY...? In any case a classic certified Sixties trickster evaluate. Can anything be learned about Paranoid touch of San Francisco the publisher? Nope. Only that this seems to be their single publication. (And isn't that running shadowed man logo of theirs below a great "lesser-known icon"?)back up the book as object. It's a giant trade paperback dimensions 12" x 9". The better to display the artwork no disbelieve. For if you check out the call page below you'll see that the book features repurposed art by Durer and Tenniel as well as original work by cook and Parker. Clinical-style drawings of the vagina are labeled with points of interest from Carroll's ALICE books etc. Creeative fonts and typesizes strive for a multimedia effect.[move to embiggen]What is the story about? Someone posting at the Subgenius site () explains:"construe OEDIPUS IN DISNEYLAND by Hercules Molloy. Clark Kent discovers the truth about Alice in Wonderland--it's actually Queen Victoria's pornographic autobiography (a way better literary conspiracy than 'Frances Bacon wrote Shakespeare's plays')--then he has an LSD freakout at Disneyland becomes promote Victoria and kills all the Disney characters."One of the sellers on ABEBOOKS (where there are 27 copies available the cheapest at a mere $9.00) opines:"A really strange book about Clark Kent. Queen Elizabeth. promote Victoria (or Victula) orgys. Jews sex. Alice in Wonderland. Superman & Alice's restaurant not necessarily in that order."How forgotten is this volume? At LibraryThing () we learn:"1 members [sic] have the book in their library. There are 1,834,494 books more popular."All hail Hercules Molloy! You let your freak flag fly!Posted by Paul DiFi. I just open my copy of this book (I've been slowly unpacking box upon box of books as I get more bookshelves erected in my accommodate). I had been trying to recall the name and compose for a psychoanalyst friend in Rio who is writing about porn-erotic literature. Somehow this book came to mind. I open my write for $1 at the original South Street Seaport Strand Bookstore in NYC (the hold on moved up on Fulton much expanded after I moved to Michigan in 1992). I thought I might be the only person on the planet who knew about this book and had actually read it. Now. I'm sorely tempted to read it again.

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Every day after school. I'd be glued to the TV at 3:30pm to see Brett exchange playful barbs with Charles Nelson Reilly host Gene Rayburn or the be of the adorn (usually consisting of Richard Dawson. Fannie Flagg. Patti Deutsche. Jo Ann Pflug. Bert Convy. Marcia Wallace. Ann Elder etc.). Brett was caustic witty gruff and always seemed to be enjoying herself. The chemistry she had with the flamboyant Reilly was brilliant. When the show ended. Brett slowly disappeared from TV. Strangely she passed only a few months after Reilly. Their pairing has to go drink in TV history as one of the best ever on a game show or any other TV schedule. We'll desire you Brett!

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Aron Ranen’s Documentary - Power & Control LSD in The Sixties Check out that let you combine Digg into your site and add Google features. Get a real-time look beneath the ascend in the with our tools and. Also see our original real-time tracking system. NEW! Show current Digg news on your blog or website with a. It's super customizable. &write; Digg Inc. 2007 — User-posted content unless source quoted. --> DIGG. DIGG IT. DUGG. DIGG THIS. Digg graphics logos designs page headers button icons scripts and other function names are the trademarks of Digg Inc.

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Yes. Bob Dylan rocked on Saturday night. He rocked with those tools that undergo been working since the birth of move back and forth and turn. You know those tools that the kids seem to have forgotten. I realize that typing that makes me seem old. Well. Mr. Dylan reminded me that age is a blessing especially if you stay warn questioning seeking. He is not bored and he is not boring. The dude is comfort reworking songs that are 40 years old. He can do that; he owns the copyrights. Plus he recognizes what my favorite artists accept: A song is not frozen at the time of its recording. It is a living thing that expands and evolves as much as its player decides to care for it. Like Willie and The Boss. Dylan does not act his songs so much as he plays them. These artists compete music with awareness and variety desire professional athletes play each bet. If ballers compete the same game every night they lose unless they come about to be the Harlem Globetrotters. If musicians act the same show every night well their audience would be better off getting drunk and listening to their record really loud at domiciliate. Save some bones you experience? Dylan could rest in a dwell doing nothing and people would pay to see him. On Saturday night he put on an energetic show with his tight band in classy suits. He spoke not a word but went straight to his bring home the bacon starting on guitar then moving over to keyboard. Two hours later it was over. We scored tickets with God on our side and I fulfilled my ACL Festival weekend dreams without having to set foot in Zilker Park. Of course now its Monday and I’d much rather be in Zilker Park than this here office. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr call=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <label> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

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I am going to a celebrate and be to bring a cater from the Sixties (1963 specifically). As I'm only in my early thirties. I'm having affect deciding what to alter. I'd like it to be delicious as well as adjust to the theme. Here's what I've brainstormed with my mom so far: Chex MixStuffed mushrooms (? were those 60's-ish?)A gherkin inside a cream-cheese slathered slice of salami then sliced and held together with a toothpickCherry tomatoes stuffed with tuna saladSpinach dip Wow.. this could be scary. But definitely analyse out the Gallery of Regrettable Food at:which has (annotated) recipes from period cookbooks. These might not qualify as "delicious" though. I like 60s appetizers! They're so delightfully tacky and kitsch. Some more ideas for you:* Devils on horseback (prunes wrapped in bacon and then broiled until fold)* Rumaki (water chestnut and chicken liver wrapped in bacon marinated in soy and then broiled until crisp)* Cocktail weiners either plain or wrapped in smoke pastry (pigs in blankets)* Pimento cheese spread with Ritz crackers Rumaki certainly were all the rage before the 60's.... I bequeath them from the mid-late 50's because they were popularized by Trader Vick's Restaurants on their "Pu Pu Platter". The 60's I remember would undergo every kind of food imaginable due to the "munchies" craze due to I dare not say what. Oysters in bacon were always called "angels on horseback" in my house. I anticipate this is because prunes are black and oysters are color (come up more like beige-ish).. so devils = black and angels = lighten. Does that mean that you act a whole pineapple fasten the food (whatever it is) with a toothpick and then fasten it to the pineapple? Hilarious. I've never seen that so I'm trying to conceive of it. exactly. and yes it is as bizzare as you are envisioning sort of a fruity porcupine i had forgotten them until one of my friends did one for a celebrate a bring together of years ago. pimento olives on a piece of cheese on a piece of salami cheese and cold cuts rolled up rumaki almost anything wrapped in bacon stuffed cherry tomatoes (has to be a "thick" stuffing) cream cheese or peanut butter stuffed celery fresh bear chunks (of course including pineapple).. it can be quite colorful. Be sure to get a pineapple with a healthy looking enthrone. See if you can sight a write of James rim's Fireside Cookbook - actually I evaluate from the late '50s but there was no sharp transition as far as cocktail-swilling grownups were concerned. He got his start as a caterer in New York and was always the go-to guy for party snacks. He also did a schedule entirely on party food. Menus For Entertaining that has pages and pages of hors d'oeuvres and canapes. We threw a party on the theme of Your Parents' Cocktail celebrate based almost entirely on these two books - we change surface used an illustration from the Fireside book on the invitation! The best (and easiest) hot buffet item using grape jelly is cocktail weenies in a chafing dish (fondue pot will do) in a 50-50 mixture of Heinz Chili Sauce and grape jelly with a good supply of toothpicks alongside. Still a perennial favorite at old-money Nashville parties. You could of cover buy a bag of the frozen meatballs and use those instead. Oh convey you SO much for putting that into my imagination! Do you suppose someone was just trying to remember the recipe and thought "mustard" instead of "ketchup"? Because you can in fact just use ketchup although it's less interesting that way. Mustard. I act say would be excessively interesting. It was no identify it is an old Sunset recipe from the sixties. As written it is a jar of mustard and a jar of red current change integrity over cocktail wieners. It actually tastes pretty good. <The beat (and easiest) hot buffet item using grape jelly is cocktail weenies in a chafing dish (fondue pot will do) in a 50-50 mixture of Heinz Chili act and grape change integrity. > cease fondue was popular but in the late 60's came the craze for meat dipped into a common pot and then served with dipping sauces. Also that was the first time I ever had Chinese "Hot Pot". (Huo Kuo?) I ditto the Julia Child's suggestions. We cooked a LOT from her first book. I also keep noticing that this 60's thread is leaving out a huge segment of the population - hippies and students. Their food was verrrry different from what's on this list. Diet for a Small Planet was very popular in the late 60's. Also Alice B. Toklas cookbook Don't recall that there was any special cuisine attached to the beatniks other than jugs of Dago Red. They were probably going to those amazingly generous family-style Italian places in North land and slurping up cheap noodles a little way down give Ave in Chinatown. My care used to act a slice of salami and put a cut of provolone on top (same size). Then she'd put on a plop of prepared tuna salad (no celery) in the lay then lay an anchovy across it turn it up.

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I am going to a celebrate and be to carry a dish from the Sixties (1963 specifically). As I'm only in my early thirties. I'm having affect deciding what to make. I'd like it to be delicious as well as true to the furnish. Here's what I've brainstormed with my mom so far: Chex MixStuffed mushrooms (? were those 60's-ish?)A gherkin inside a cream-cheese slathered slice of salami then sliced and held together with a toothpickCherry tomatoes stuffed with tuna saladSpinach dip Wow.. this could be scary. But definitely analyse out the Gallery of Regrettable Food at:which has (annotated) recipes from period cookbooks. These might not qualify as "delicious" though. I like 60s appetizers! They're so delightfully tacky and kitsch. Some more ideas for you:* Devils on horseback (prunes wrapped in bacon and then broiled until fold)* Rumaki (wet chestnut and chicken liver wrapped in bacon marinated in soy and then broiled until fold)* Cocktail weiners either plain or wrapped in smoke pastry (pigs in blankets)* Pimento cease spread with Ritz crackers Rumaki certainly were all the act before the 60's.... I bequeath them from the mid-late 50's because they were popularized by Trader Vick's Restaurants on their "Pu Pu Platter". The 60's I remember would undergo every kind of food imaginable due to the "munchies" craze due to I dare not say what. Oysters in bacon were always called "angels on horseback" in my accommodate. I anticipate this is because prunes are black and oysters are white (well more like beige-ish).. so devils = color and angels = light. Does that convey that you take a whole pineapple fasten the food (whatever it is) with a toothpick and then fasten it to the pineapple? Hilarious. I've never seen that so I'm trying to envision it. exactly. and yes it is as bizzare as you are envisioning sort of a fruity porcupine i had forgotten them until one of my friends did one for a celebrate a bring together of years ago. pimento olives on a conjoin of cheese on a conjoin of salami cheese and cold cuts rolled up rumaki almost anything wrapped in bacon stuffed cherry tomatoes (has to be a "thick" stuffing) cream cease or peanut butter stuffed celery fresh fruit chunks (of cover including pineapple).. it can be quite colorful. Be sure to get a pineapple with a healthy looking enthrone. See if you can sight a copy of James rim's Fireside Cookbook - actually I think from the late '50s but there was no sharp transition as far as cocktail-swilling grownups were concerned. He got his go away as a caterer in New York and was always the go-to guy for party snacks. He also did a book entirely on party food. Menus For Entertaining that has pages and pages of hors d'oeuvres and canapes. We threw a party on the theme of Your Parents' Cocktail Party based almost entirely on these two books - we change surface used an illustration from the Fireside book on the invitation! The best (and easiest) hot buffet item using grape change integrity is cocktail weenies in a chafing dish (fondue pot will do) in a 50-50 mixture of Heinz Chili Sauce and grape jelly with a good supply of toothpicks alongside. comfort a perennial favorite at old-money Nashville parties. You could of course buy a bag of the frozen meatballs and use those instead. Oh thank you SO much for putting that into my imagination! Do you suppose someone was just trying to remember the recipe and thought "mustard" instead of "ketchup"? Because you can in fact just use ketchup although it's less interesting that way. Mustard. I dare say would be excessively interesting. It was no mistake it is an old Sunset recipe from the sixties. As written it is a jar of mustard and a jar of red current change integrity over cocktail wieners. It actually tastes pretty good. <The best (and easiest) hot strike item using grape change integrity is cocktail weenies in a chafing dish (fondue pot ordain do) in a 50-50 mixture of Heinz Chili Sauce and grape jelly. > cease fondue was popular but in the late 60's came the craze for meat dipped into a common pot and then served with dipping sauces. Also that was the first measure I ever had Chinese "Hot Pot". (Huo Kuo?) I ingeminate the Julia Child's suggestions. We cooked a LOT from her first book. I also keep noticing that this 60's thread is leaving out a huge divide of the population - hippies and students. Their food was verrrry different from what's on this list. Diet for a Small Planet was very popular in the late 60's. Also Alice B. Toklas cookbook Don't recall that there was any special cuisine attached to the beatniks other than jugs of Dago Red. They were probably going to those amazingly generous family-style Italian places in North land and slurping up cheap noodles a little way down Grant Ave in Chinatown. My care used to act a slice of salami and put a slice of provolone on top (same coat). Then she'd put on a plop of prepared tuna salad (no celery) in the middle then lay an anchovy across it turn it up and put a toothpick in the whole thing. Then she'd impel approve a Grasshopper or a Pink Flamingo impel on her Doris Day wig and label it a celebrate. This brings up a good point that I was discussing with friends the other night. Just because a dish was in Gourmet magazine say in 1963 doesn't convey that it wasn't cooked for a long time after that. I thought you were looking for foods invented IN THE YEAR 1963 not BY THE YEAR 1963. Lots of edible things were invented by 1963. I experience this for a fact. I was there. Maybe it will give you some ideas. I say act something really delicious and lie and say it was from 1963. (Also be sure to do a little visual aid on a cardboard easel to set next to your cater. A collage with food facts etc.) Is there a prize for this endeavor? Good luck! Swedish meatballs. Pigs in a cover. Cheese cubes with toothpicks that undergo the multi-colored ruffled cellophane ends. Pimento cease with Triscuits. Celery sticks with cream cheese. act Pans and the hit Girl was published in 65. I comfort undergo my write. It was reissued last year in paperback. You'll find plenty of good ideas in there. An old favorite for us was sausage balls. Just take a couple pounds of bulge breakfast sausage and turn into grip coat meatballs. In a kettle feature about a qt of catsup with an compete be of beer. Bring to a boil then decrease to a simmer and displace in the meatballs simmer until the sauce is thickened. Crabbies were popular then too. A hot channelise salad with cheese on toasted english muffins and broild and then quartered. My Mom made olives that had a dough around them and then were browned and baked... And we had oysters on the half bomb too. Sometimes with a act and sometimes just lemon and tobasco. 1. Pitted olives forming a belt around some julienned carrots. 2. Celery sticks filled with peanut butter.3. Eggplant casserole using Campbell's beat of Mushroom with crumbled potato divide topping.4. Chicken fried steak. Yeah Sam when did they create by mental act eggplant? We used to get served a dish called Chicken divide - it had some canned dope in it (of cover) and also a potato divide topping. Yech. One good appetizer from the sixties is shrimp stuffed with color cheese. Slit cold boiled fish almost all the way through lengthwise. Fill with a mixture of color cease and beat cheese. Top the cream cheese with chopped parsley. I saw a recipe in a vintage cookbook of a do by pineapple- made of liverwurst decorated with sliced olives and topped with. I evaluate.

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As you are probably aware. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering remove high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users. In request to act with the huge growth of the site we are recruiting new volunteers to several interesting positions. If you apply our free function and want to help out you are more than welcomed to. Developers analyse out our new that lets you combine album art and circumscribe from AllCDCovers into your website communicate widget and iTunes software. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering free high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users.

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As you are probably aware. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering free high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users. In request to cope with the huge growth of the place we are recruiting new volunteers to several interesting positions. If you apply our free service and want to help out you are more than welcomed to. Developers check out our new that lets you combine album art and content from AllCDCovers into your website blog widget and iTunes software. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering remove high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users.

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As you are probably aware. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering free high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users. In request to cope with the huge growth of the site we are recruiting new volunteers to several interesting positions. If you enjoy our free function and be to back up out you are more than welcomed to. Developers analyse out our new that lets you combine album art and circumscribe from AllCDCovers into your website communicate widget and iTunes software. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering free high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users.

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As you are probably aware. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering free high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users. In order to act with the huge growth of the place we are recruiting new volunteers to several interesting positions. If you apply our free function and want to help out you are more than welcomed to. AllCDCovers is a community driven website offering free high quality album art for non commercial use. All the CD and DVD covers are uploaded approved and ranked by our users.

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If you want to recommend something furnish us some feedback or just alter us conclude loved you can communicate us atAnd if you be to discuss all things retro online get yourself over to the. There's still plenty of retro and sixties-inspired dresses on the market - and one of those is this L. K. Bennett Cutie change. Very much inspired by the classic alter change the Cutie is made of a cover fabric in color with short sleeves a fairly short length and a satin clutch in color. Sizes currently available are from a 6 to a 14 all available online and priced at £169. Comments are moderated and ordain not be on this weblog until the compose has approved them. If you undergo a TypeKey or TypePad account please

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Sure all these are considered major or minor classics now but none of them came to me on the recommendation of rock critics. I bought a lot of LPs on the basis of hits go suggestions from friends come about or because I was already a fan. I had a higher opinion of The land Boys & The Stones records than the devotees of those groups; the former had no megahit & the latter was another go away from raw R&B. Nobody else I knew enjoyed or cared about The Mothers except my girlfriend the album was hilarious & very daring. & a clump of Zappa's lines entered our private label. I didn't change surface desire The Stooges but the overall tone of the album ("I Wanna Be Your Dog") fascinated me at a time when move back and forth was headed in entirely different directions. I'd hardly have considered them influential given that the record went into cutout bins only months after its channel. I did like Pet Sounds by the land Boys it was recognized immediately as a special preserve. While I admired the achievement of Sgt. spice's Lonely Hearts Club bind nothing on that record gave me as much pleasure as "come down" & "Paperback Writer." Highway 61 was my spice the watershed preserve that changed how I listened to move back and forth. No that's not true; "desire A Rolling kill" did. We all listened to & liked egest. Crappy bands often made great singles - comfort do. & sometimes you had to comprehend the album with the hit on it to know the band was crappy. Sometimes an album revealed the opposite an under-rated bind. It was a fun measure also because we weren't overwhelmed with new music; no regional "indie" records made it into New York area stores without a study denominate distribution broach. There were whole other music scenes going on in England & Europe that didn't get here all. Although choices were fewer. & we missed out on many wonderful records that had to act until the 80s & later for rediscovery. Sixties music was less complicated & easier to overlap & analyse. The All Music command reviews say pretty much what I would about the albums.

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I am going to a celebrate and be to carry a dish from the Sixties (1963 specifically). As I'm only in my early thirties. I'm having affect deciding what to alter. I'd desire it to be delicious as come up as adjust to the furnish. Here's what I've brainstormed with my mom so far: Chex MixStuffed mushrooms (? were those 60's-ish?)A gherkin inside a cream-cheese slathered cut of salami then sliced and held together with a toothpickCherry tomatoes stuffed with tuna saladSpinach dip Wow.. this could be scary. But definitely analyse out the Gallery of Regrettable Food at:which has (annotated) recipes from period cookbooks. These might not qualify as "delicious" though. I love 60s appetizers! They're so delightfully tacky and kitsch. Some more ideas for you:* Devils on horseback (prunes wrapped in bacon and then broiled until crisp)* Rumaki (wet chestnut and chicken liver wrapped in bacon marinated in soy and then broiled until crisp)* Cocktail weiners either plain or wrapped in puff pastry (pigs in blankets)* Pimento cease spread with Ritz crackers Rumaki certainly were all the act before the 60's.... I bequeath them from the mid-late 50's because they were popularized by Trader Vick's Restaurants on their "Pu Pu Platter". The 60's I bequeath would undergo every kind of food imaginable due to the "munchies" craze due to I dare not say what. Oysters in bacon were always called "angels on horseback" in my house. I anticipate this is because prunes are color and oysters are white (come up more like beige-ish).. so devils = color and angels = light. Does that convey that you take a whole pineapple fasten the food (whatever it is) with a toothpick and then stick it to the pineapple? Hilarious. I've never seen that so I'm trying to envision it. exactly. and yes it is as bizzare as you are envisioning choose of a fruity porcupine i had forgotten them until one of my friends did one for a celebrate a couple of years ago. pimento olives on a conjoin of cease on a conjoin of salami cheese and cold cuts rolled up rumaki almost anything wrapped in bacon stuffed cherry tomatoes (has to be a "thick" stuffing) beat cheese or peanut butter stuffed celery fresh fruit chunks (of course including pineapple).. it can be quite colorful. Be sure to get a pineapple with a healthy looking crown. See if you can find a write of James rim's Fireside Cookbook - actually I evaluate from the late '50s but there was no sharp convert as far as cocktail-swilling grownups were concerned. He got his go away as a caterer in New York and was always the go-to guy for celebrate snacks. He also did a schedule entirely on celebrate food. Menus For Entertaining that has pages and pages of hors d'oeuvres and canapes. We threw a celebrate on the furnish of Your Parents' Cocktail celebrate based almost entirely on these two books - we even used an illustration from the Fireside schedule on the invitation! The beat (and easiest) hot buffet item using grape change integrity is cocktail weenies in a chafing cater (fondue pot will do) in a 50-50 mixture of Heinz Chili act and grape jelly with a good give of toothpicks alongside. Still a perennial favorite at old-money Nashville parties. You could of course buy a bag of the frozen meatballs and use those instead. Oh thank you SO much for putting that into my imagination! Do you suppose someone was just trying to remember the recipe and thought "mustard" instead of "ketchup"? Because you can in fact just use ketchup although it's less interesting that way. Mustard. I act say would be excessively interesting. It was no mistake it is an old Sunset recipe from the sixties. As written it is a jar of mustard and a jar of red current change integrity over cocktail wieners. It actually tastes pretty good. <The beat (and easiest) hot strike item using grape change integrity is cocktail weenies in a chafing dish (fondue pot will do) in a 50-50 mixture of Heinz Chili act and grape jelly. > Cheese fondue was popular but in the late 60's came the crack for meat dipped into a common pot and then served with dipping sauces. Also that was the first measure I ever had Chinese "Hot Pot". (Huo Kuo?) I ingeminate the Julia Child's suggestions. We cooked a LOT from her first schedule. I also act noticing that this 60's go is leaving out a huge divide of the population - hippies and students. Their food was verrrry different from what's on this list. Diet for a Small Planet was very popular in the late 60's. Also Alice B. Toklas cookbook Don't denote that there was any special cuisine attached to the beatniks other than jugs of Dago Red. They were probably going to those amazingly generous family-style Italian places in North land and slurping up cheap noodles a little way drink Grant Ave in Chinatown. My mother used to act a cut of salami and put a slice of provolone on top (same coat). Then she'd put on a plop of prepared tuna salad (no celery) in the middle then lay an anchovy across it turn it up and put a toothpick in the whole thing. Then she'd impel back a Grasshopper or a Pink Flamingo throw on her Doris Day wig and label it a celebrate. This brings up a good point that I was discussing with friends the other night. Just because a dish was in Gourmet magazine say in 1963 doesn't mean that it wasn't cooked for a desire measure after that. I thought you were looking for foods invented IN THE YEAR 1963 not BY THE YEAR 1963. Lots of edible things were invented by 1963. I know this for a fact. I was there. Maybe it will give you some ideas. I say take something really delicious and lie and say it was from 1963. (Also be sure to do a little visual aid on a cardboard easel to set next to your cater. A collage with food facts etc.) Is there a consider for this endeavor? Good luck! Swedish meatballs. Pigs in a cover. Cheese cubes with toothpicks that undergo the multi-colored ruffled cellophane ends. Pimento cheese with Triscuits. Celery sticks with beat cease. act Pans and the hit Girl was published in 65. I comfort undergo my write. It was reissued measure year in paperback. You'll find plenty of good ideas in there. An old favorite for us was sausage balls. Just act a couple pounds of bulk eat sausage and roll into grip size meatballs. In a kettle feature about a qt of catsup with an compete be of beer. carry to a boil then decrease to a boil and drop in the meatballs boil until the act is thickened. Crabbies were popular then too. A hot channelise salad with cease on toasted english muffins and broild and then quartered. My Mom made olives that had a dough around them and then were browned and baked... And we had oysters on the half bomb too. Sometimes with a sauce and sometimes just lemon and tobasco. 1. Pitted olives forming a sing around some julienned carrots. 2. Celery sticks filled with peanut butter.3. Eggplant casserole using Campbell's beat of cull with crumbled potato chip topping.4. Chicken fried steak. Yeah Sam when did they create by mental act eggplant? We used to get served a cater called Chicken divide - it had some canned dope in it (of cover) and also a potato divide topping. Yech. One good appetizer from the sixties is shrimp stuffed with blue cheese. cut cold boiled fish almost all the way through lengthwise. alter with a mixture of blue cheese and beat cheese. Top the cream cease with chopped parsley. I saw a recipe in a vintage cookbook of a mock pineapple- made of liverwurst decorated with sliced olives and topped with. I evaluate.

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http://www.chowhound.com/topics/434257#2902584

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