Chelsea Filburn
10:00 am
The Fine China of the Middle Class Family
The item I am attempting to describe is a very important part of American history. Commonly used as a container to hold beverages for many kinds of events such as: barbeques, shindigs, house-warming parties, beach bashes, tailgating and when mom and dad are too lazy to do dishes. This container can hold multitudes of different beverages ranging from good ole’ water to the south’s famous sweet tea. Not only can they hold beverages, but they also come in all different types of colors such as: blue, red, green and yellow to meet your latest fashions. But here’s the greatest thing about this ‘fine china’, they are durable to withstand constant wear and tear. So here is the question that you have all wanted to ask. “Where can I get these and how much do they cost?” Well folks, it really is easy as 123. Get in your car, drive to the nearest supermarket, and go to the napkin/plate aisle, grab the container that comes in many different colors (usually they come in a pack of 12 or 24), pay the cashier $2-3 and get out there!
The Ultimate Hot Liquid Holder
The next item I am attempting to describe is a very important part of my life. This canister holds the elixir of life that starts my day. Not only does it hold the elixir of life but it can hold any hot beverage such as: tea, hot chocolate and cider. The canister that holds hot beverages can come in all different shapes and sizes; Tall or short, wide or narrow, curvy or straight, black or white (as well as most colors in the color spectrum). A great feature about this canister is that it keeps the liquid hot but does not allow your hands to burn when you wrap your fingers around it. This contraption is portable and easy to use on the go. One of the great features is that it has a lid that can be opened and sealed shut when needed. You can buy this canister for cheap, expensive or whatever meets your needs. Your going to need one of these for the cold November football games…every one does.
Thursday, November 15, 2007
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