Harbaugh and Hart talk about the defensive line -
terry - 07-21-2010
Here\'s a video of Harbaugh and Randy Hart talking about our defensive line --
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpQW_S5OlQE (6 minutes)
And a short article from the Stanford website --
http://www.gostanford.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/072010aaa.html
Re: Harbaugh and Hart talk about the defensive lin -
CowboyIndian - 07-21-2010
Sione is a guy who brings his lunch pale everyday
Biscuits and white gravy, I\'m guessing.
Speech-to-text software - Redrum - 07-21-2010
AND the belief that editors are just SO "old journalism."
If he gets tired of biscuits and white gravy for his pale fare, Â I\'m thinking tuna noodle casserole.
Re: Harbaugh and Hart talk about the defensive lin -
yvonne - 07-21-2010
bananas, mashed potatoes, cod, sole with parsley sauce, halibut, navy beans, all of which he washes down with a nice chardonnay.
Wonder Bread and Mayonnaise -
jacketree - 07-21-2010
Or my favorite Wonder Bread fillings/toppings as a kid:
Sugar. (Butter optional.)
Vanilla frosting from a can. (Also used straight - no chaser; see also can frosting on graham crackers - my mom called these "refrigerator cookies"; my wife called me "an idiot" for making these as an adult. Â Vanilla frosting on cinnamon grahams were a kid version of crack. Best served before a Saturday morning cartoon marathon. Â Also tried canned chocolate frosting on Oreos. Mmmmmm....And before I got serious about dieting 3 months ago, I would occasionally frost cookies that were already frosted. Â Shhhhh....)
Jet Puff marshmallows.
Marshmallow cream.
Pop Tarts.
Potato chips.
Other pieces of Wonder Bread. Â (aka Wonder Bread Dagwood; you could put some frosting and marshmallows in there too. Â And maybe some Fritos. My brother and I once ate an entire loaf of Wonder this way. Â So did our dog.)
Back then I did have the metabolism (and reasoning skills) of a hummingbird.
Re: Harbaugh and Hart talk about the defensive lin -
CowboyIndian - 07-21-2010
Fluffernutter....minus the nutter. What the hell was that pink Fluff, anyway?
Also...my French grandmere used to make us "pain-beurre-sucre", which was pretty close to all white and definitely pale.