а какой у вас план?

[mamida]

интересно, в чем вы храните шампунь.
в стеклянных бутылках?

Нет, еще хуже, я сама варю себе большие, тяжелые куски мыла. Не пропадать же луковой шелухе и золе с дровяного камина...

Собачек сами ловите, или на рынке покупаете?

помню, на енотов с белками она жаловалась- дескать, тюльпаны ей подрывают...

[Скрипка]

помню, на енотов с белками она жаловалась- дескать, тюльпаны ей подрывают...

Не надо в трех елках путаться. На енотов Гатчинский жаловался, тюльпаны подрывал в чужой клумбе соседский кот Serpentii, а у меня от бурундуков страдали петуньи, белки тут ни причем .
И собачек мне ваших не нать. У нас их из SPCA даже с прививками отдают. Но я свое мыло варю по вегетарианскому рецепту, постное. Волосы от него, что струны на кобызе - чистые и шелковистые! Никому, кстати, не надо? Могу обменять на конский навоз для грядок...

[elena S.]

Но я свое мыло варю по вегетарианскому рецепту, постное. Волосы от него, что струны на кобызе - чистые и шелковистые! :

нет, спасибо, у нас луковой шелухи у самих некуда девать

[Скрипка]

Навоза пожалели?

[Kate]

Давай рецепт мыла, буду варить!

[mamida]

Но я свое мыло варю по вегетарианскому рецепту, постное. Волосы от него, что струны на кобызе - чистые и шелковистые! :

нет, спасибо, у нас луковой шелухи у самих некуда девать

вспомнила прикол про шелуху: мама моя за 3 дня до пасхи прилетела, достает подарки, а там-целый пакет луковой шелухи...WTF?????-прочла мама у меня в глазах. Ну как же, а вдруг тебе яйца нечем тут красить!
Я тогда подумала; а что, если бы тот таможенник в Лондоне, вдобавок к той самоварной трубе еще и шелуху обнаружил? Что бы он подумал и как бы она ему объясняла?

[elena S.]

а там-целый пакет луковой шелухи...WTF?????-прочла мама у меня в глазах. ?

да, шелуха к пасхе , это кул!
бабушка копила всю зиму..

Навоза пожалели?

нам чужого не надо , но и свое не отдадим

[Скрипка]

Давай рецепт мыла!

А мне костер не страшен.
Пускай со мной умрет
Моя святая тайна -
Мой вересковый мед!(с)

[Vlada]

Не выбрасывайте луковую шелуху, ее настаивают и потом волосы ею опаласкивают. Бывали даже случаи, что волосы начинали расти, черные шелковистые.

[elena S.]

Пускай со мной умрет
Моя святая тайна -
Мой вересковый мед!(с)[/i]

[levak]

[Waterbyte]

лёва, бегом - за акциями ао ммм. и прекратите тут постить демотиваторы :)

[levak]

Don't count on your home to fund your retirement !

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-in ... le2434866/
The young save for old age by buying assets, while the old sell assets to finance retirement. This asset transfer can happen directly or through institutions such as pension funds. In this setting, the change in the relative size of asset buyers (the young) and sellers (the old), have consequences for asset prices. In particular, the asset purchases of a large working age generation, such as the baby boomers...drives asset prices up. Conversely, if the economy is aging, i.e. the subsequent younger generation is relatively smaller, then asset prices decline.

http://www.theglobeandmail.com/globe-in ... le2441170/

Vancouver
No other Canadian city (and few globally) exhibits such a disconnect between house prices and underlying fundamentals.

[levak]

How this couple retired in Bali.
'How did you find Bali?" and "What do you do all day?" are the two most common questions asked of us.
How did you find Bali?" and "What do you do all day?" are the two most common questions asked of us. I am a retired lawyer from California; my husband is a vintner (plus many other things). We're both 68 years old, and most people can't wrap their minds around the change we made moving to Bali, Indonesia, seven years ago.

As we approached retirement age, we kept a watchful eye for those places that were exotic, less expensive (we lived in California for 35 years) and comfortable. A top priority was warmth. We both grew up in Connecticut, and I spent four winters in Buffalo, N.Y., so we were done with cold and snow. We visited all the warm climates we could find on the globe.
It was by chance that a client/friend asked me to visit her in Ubud, Bali. When I returned, I said to my husband, "This may be it."
What was "it"? A constant 85-degree temperature, stunning landscapes, and a warm and gracious people with smiles so perfect that seeing them every day is added sunshine. We moved to Bali in May 2005. Unless changes in our health necessitate a return to the U.S., we plan to spend the rest of our lives here.

Bali, with a population of about four million, is one of about 17,500 islands that make up Indonesia. We settled in a suburb of Ubud, which is considered the cultural and religious center of Bali. In our village, women and men wear sarongs as daily clothing, children take off their shoes and walk barefoot when the school day ends, and the entire community goes to a sacred spring to retrieve holy water.

We leased a half acre of land for 20 years for $50,000. The property overlooks a river valley with a small waterfall on the far side. We built a "villa," as a single-family home in Bali is called. Our house has a swimming pool, furniture handmade to our specifications, and flowers everywhere. But in Balinese fashion, there is no front door. An opening, yes, but no door to shut.

The cost to build our house today (approximately 2,000 square feet) would be about $350,000. That said, a perfectly nice home could be built for half that amount. A reasonable monthly budget for home maintenance, transportation, food and entertainment is about $1,000.

When it comes to cooking—and cleaning and all of those other daily time-consumers—we hire Balinese help. Our cook, who is paid $75 a month, shops in the market at 6:30 a.m. and prepares all of our meals from scratch. It's very healthy. Sundays we are on our own, and that is our brunch and pizza day. (We wouldn't want to forget our roots.) A meal costs about $15 with no alcohol. Alcohol comes with a 300% customs duty. The local beer is good and keeps us looking younger.

What do we do? We are very involved with a children's home, ensuring there is always enough food and medical care. My husband assists in teaching spoken English to schoolchildren. Many people in the U.S. want to help the Balinese (Indonesia is a poor country), so we check out projects to start and then follow the progress and oversee funds.

http://ca.finance.yahoo.com/news/moving ... 00068.html