posted by [identity profile] darwiniacat.livejournal.com at 03:46pm on 2005-02-25
I was going to reply seperately and say that I really like you buy you're just so strange darling. But then I saw this reply and had to attach it here!

I also agree though that milk and eggs are really not practical since you run a measurable chance of losing electricity and those things would spoil.

And then there's also the people who buy unbleached paper products and brown eggs. But they might not be the ones running out in the white hoarding frenzy either.

I like your theory though!
 
posted by [identity profile] cirith-ungol.livejournal.com at 09:01pm on 2005-02-25
If it's cold enough for snow, you've got ready-made refrigeration just a few steps away :) I've had bottles of juice (semi-intentional) and eggs (due to a forgotten grocery bag) actually freeze outside in my car.

Milk thaws OK, but has to be shaken to redistribute the solids. Eggs not so well unless separated.
 
posted by [identity profile] darwiniacat.livejournal.com at 09:25pm on 2005-02-25
If it's cold enough for snow, you've got ready-made refrigeration just a few steps away :)

Yeah, I hadn't thought of that! duh....
 
posted by [identity profile] pickledginger.livejournal.com at 09:16pm on 2005-02-25
Milk, eggs and other perishables are fine for winter - if the electricity goes off, your whole dwelling will become a fridge! It's when people stock up on such goods before hurricanes that I'm left scratching my head.
 
posted by [identity profile] darwiniacat.livejournal.com at 09:24pm on 2005-02-25
Yeah, I hope I don't forget to stick my groceries outside the next time I lose power in the winter.... Ooops!

 
posted by [identity profile] pickledginger.livejournal.com at 09:37pm on 2005-02-25
*g*

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