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What does the year hold?
"Food" by Kelis
“We’d usually start off watching a movie and then fuck,” said Maria*, a College junior, of a woman she met online this summer. “we were always high,” she added. And the sex? “It was pretty good sex! She was a lot more aggressive than she looked.” Maria hasn’t seen the woman since the summer, though they’re not exactly incommunicado. “She still comments on my stuff on Facebook," Maria giggles.
Barra 239 Chestnut St. Old City (215) 238–6900
2 tbsp. unsalted butter 2 tbsp. shallots, minced 8 oz. fettuccine 1 cup heavy cream 2 tbsp. truffle oil
– 2 slices Forest View Bakery white bread – 2 oz. of Hails Family Farm extra–sharp cheddar – 1/4 of an Eden Garden Farm green apple – 1/2 oz. of Hails Family Farm butter
What you need: - ABP cinnamon bun - Cream cheese
The best way to describe Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction is if your standard hipster–hangout had a love child with a general store from The Oregon Trail. Part apothecary, part distillery, part printing press and part boutique, Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction is eclectic to say the least. The long, open space exudes an artisan sensibility and, despite its broad offerings, the sense of being highly–curated.
I would like to say that I’ve grown out of my Disney Channel Original Movie (DCOM) phase, but I have to be honest, movies like Halloweentown and Luck of the Irish will get me every time. As part of a generation that worships worshipped boy bands and Beanie Babies, the DCOM has a special place in my heart. Smart House is no exception. With its delightful 90s lexicon (“rad!”), spiked hair, and Puka shells, Smart House represents a classic flick out of Disney Channel’s Golden Age.
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