Month: February 2005

  • kicchiri

    I like digging out a good piece of cheese from a basket full of irregularly cut cheese pieces. I just ate some brie and realized that that piece was exactly $4.00.

    It made me decide that from now on I would try to get cheese pieces that are either $X.00 (or $x.xx). It’s a bit fun to imagine the cutter person’s momental, probably random judgement leading to something exact in another sense.

  • kara chu

    People sometimes get into trouble when they go home without realizing the lipstick marks their “friends” gave them are left on wherever the lips touched (like cheeks).

    I thought of a way to trick somebody. A person can put lots of hot chill peppers on his/her lips and then give a kiss – long enough so that the kiss can cause a hot pepper reaction on their cheeks. That way, even without lipsticks and even with face washing, the kiss still remains.

    That’s the kind of a mean person I would like in my movie.

  • kisetsu

    There are two dramatic days in a year – once in june and once in december. On those days, either the darkness or brighness of the sky reaches its peak. I like them both. I like the 3-4 weeks before each of these days.

    What I don’t like is the weeks after these days. I feel like the pary is over and now everything is returning to “normal”.. now the day is getting longer and longer and people seem to be happier and I will join the crowd in several months but for now, I feel disappointed.

  • odokasu

    I used to think I didn’t like roaches because they were pathogen-carriers. But even after I realized that that hasn’t really been proven, I still didn’t become a fan of roaches.

    I think the real reason why I don’t like roaches is because they surprise me – I don’t do well with unexpected events and unfortunately, almost every time I see roaches, the encounter occurs unexpectedly.

    Only if the roaches could say “hello there” before they appear…

  • kuchami

    The onomatopoeia for sneezing in Japanese is hakusyon (haa-koo-sho-n). In English, it’s achu or waafoo (sp?).

    I wonder how many people form their sneezing sounds according to their culture’s linguistic interpretation of sneeze. Roosters make the same noise whether we humans interprete it as “kokekokko-” or “cockadoodledo”. But I feel like my and my brothers’ sneeze sound more like “hakusyon” while Mako’s and his brothers’ sound like “waaafoo”.

  • sodateru

    When I take care of my cells on plates, I feel like I’m taking care of my babies. Feeding them nutricious foods, checking their daily growth, keeping them warm…Since I can’t have babies right now, this is a great way to release my estrogenic build-up.

  • syuujin

    I’m hesitant to eat fish and other sea creatures at a restaurant when they come from the tanks. When see those fish “spacing” back and forth in a small tank over and over, I feel like they are prisoners that are hoping to escape into the ocean someday..but that dream would probably never come true.

    Of course I’m being hypocritical since I eat fish and other creatures from farms.

  • tatemono

    Most buildings that have flat roofs have square bumps on top. If my thumb is big enough to press these bump buttons, I think these building would shoot up to the sky.

  • abura

    I wonder if there is fetishism for pouring water into nukewarm oil. I don’t even like a tiny drop going into hot oil but some people may find it exciting just like there are pyromanic people while I really don’t like playing with fire.

    Maybe I just interprete fetishism wrong. I think of it as something that sits on a plate on a scale to balance the other plate that contains phobia towards the same matter.

    But then, I’ve never heard of pantyhosephobia, so I’m probably wrong.