Lime Jello Marshmallow Cottage Cheese Surprise” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tWuG2oPL3o …. A novelty song by composer and pianist William Bolcom, this performance is by his wife Joan Morris accompanied by Mr. Bolcom. This became a popular recording on my local public radio station back in the day and was often requested. It is a hoot.
Fortunately more schools and after-school / summer activity programs are putting the A in STEAM, for the Arts. Studies show the arts develop creative and critical thinking skills.
The Babbitt and the Bromide. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1GV5o5xNqU .. A Babbitt is “a materialistic and complacent businessman conforming to the standards of his [social] set”. Bromide is an antiquated term meaning a boring person with little of consequence to say. One of the few times Kelly and Astaire, two of the greatest male dancers of the 20th century, performed together.
Dear Possum, you are certainly good enough. “Hello, my name is Opossum! I’m the USA & Canada’s only marsupial! Just one of me eats up to 5,000 ticks in a season, yet I don’t contract of carry Lyme disease! I also eat insects, snails, small rodents, and dead stuff! I’m nature’s pest control & cleanup crew. 95% of my kind are naturally immune to rabies. If you see me, kindly ignore me. I mean you no harm. Some may think I’m ugly, but I’m more scared than scary.” BTW, I think you are CUTE!
https://www.catscafecomics.com/ Comment from Matt, “Last week my dad passed away. This comic is for him. I wouldn’t be where I am without him and I will always miss him. Love you, Dad.”
“Where are the simple joys of maidenhood? …Shall two knights never tilt for me And let their blood be spilt for me?… Where are the simple joys, harmless convivial joys,Where are the simple joys of maidenhood?”Excerpt from Lerner & Lowe’s musical “Camelot.”
Lime Jello Marshmallow Cottage Cheese Surprise” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7tWuG2oPL3o …. A novelty song by composer and pianist William Bolcom, this performance is by his wife Joan Morris accompanied by Mr. Bolcom. This became a popular recording on my local public radio station back in the day and was often requested. It is a hoot.