Hoarhound depends on brand to me. The first time I tried it, a classmate brought some to school for his reading group because they had read a story where it was mentioned. I don’t remember the brand, but it was good. A friend gave some made by Claey’s a few years ago though and I didn’t like it. They make a lot of good stuff (and they’re in my old hometown too!), just not that. Order the Chocolate Charlie at Christmas! You can get it from the Vermont Country Store.
Not selling it with clove, buddy. I don’t like clove stuff unless it’s an ingredient in baked goods. I like Necco wafers. Usually, I buy the all-chocolate roll.
Ah, so she’s the one who gave Stephen King the idea for the character in The Outsider. Or was it The Institute? One of those had a character whose eyes seemed to be scribbles.
I thought I heard dramatic irony was when an actor was truly displaying the emotions and not just acting. Let’s say, in Marley and Me, in the scene after he has to put Marley to sleep, the actor wasn’t just acting sad and crying, but crying for real. I don’t know that this happened, I haven’t seen movie but read the book. Anyway, that’s what I learned dramatic irony was.
Hoarhound depends on brand to me. The first time I tried it, a classmate brought some to school for his reading group because they had read a story where it was mentioned. I don’t remember the brand, but it was good. A friend gave some made by Claey’s a few years ago though and I didn’t like it. They make a lot of good stuff (and they’re in my old hometown too!), just not that. Order the Chocolate Charlie at Christmas! You can get it from the Vermont Country Store.