Cause it's important to know your Mcnuggets...

I'm not sure how this information will impact your McNugget eating experience in anyway for the better or worse... whick makes it the best reason to share.
McDonald's Has Names for the 4 Different McNugget Shapes

if Dunkin' ever made it's way to the West Coast...

If Krispy Kreme is inducing this kind of madness, when Dunkin' finally makes it's way out our ways, we should all be afraid, very very afraid...

Krispy Kreme Doughnuts are making people insane...

Travel Tip!

Did you know it's too cold to wear a bikini in Antarctica?  Pack warm!!

"I have no time for January yogis..."

The above was quoted by a yogi friend from down under, who shall remain nameless, in reference to the sudden rise in attendance in your local gym/yoga studio/beachside running track at the beginning of every year, as a multitude of fitness resolutions come and go...  and now, in their defense...

What to really expect at your first yoga class...

Luuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuc!

And now for something actually riveting or just perhaps the greatest moment in TV history:

Last night, How I Met Your Mother may have made up for waaaaaaaay too many years of lame teasers regarding Ted's journey towards meeting the elusive "mother".  They took a break and delivered perhaps a series best with the fictitious Robyn Sparkles' "Behind the Tunes" (the Canadian version of "Behind the Music").   The great white north was more than well represented in that 30 minute span, but none was greater than the cameo by former Kings hall of famer Luc Robitaille  (as "himself"), admitting to listing to "Sandcastles in the Sand" in his pre-game ritual. It was MAGICAL.  It was only bested by his name's appearance in the credits on the same screen as Canadian treasure Dave Coulier. The Full House/Alanis reference was priceless.   Oh, and now I gotta get me some Tim Bits.  Good one, eh!

It Takes Planning, Caution To Avoid Being 'It'

Awesome & creative way of staying in touch... hahaaa

Group of Men Have Played Game of Tag for 23 Years; Hiding in Bushes, Cars

Earlier this month, Brian Dennehy started a new job as chief marketing officer of Nordstrom Inc. In his first week, he pulled aside a colleague to ask a question: How hard it is for a nonemployee to enter the building?

Mr. Dennehy doesn't have a particular interest in corporate security. He just doesn't want to be "It."

Mr. Dennehy and nine of his friends have spent the past 23 years locked in a game of "Tag."

It started in high school when they spent their morning break darting around the campus of Gonzaga Preparatory School in Spokane, Wash. Then they moved on—to college, careers, families and new cities. But because of a reunion, a contract and someone's unusual idea to stay in touch, tag keeps pulling them closer. Much closer.

The game they play is fundamentally the same as the schoolyard version: One player is "It" until he tags someone else. But men in their 40s can't easily chase each other around the playground, at least not without making people nervous, so this tag has a twist. There are no geographic restrictions and the game is live for the entire month of February. The last guy tagged stays "It" for the year.

That means players get tagged at work and in bed. They form alliances and fly around the country. Wives are enlisted as spies and assistants are ordered to bar players from the office.

Don King has a dream...

The 10th season of Top Chef has been contentious and more gimmicky than necessary.  My whole issue with the return of former contestants is I feared their presence would overshadow the first-timers. I'm not sure if there would be this much hubbub surrounding Josie if she hadn't been on the show before, but I think she was given more than a fair shot, cookingwise. And don't get me started on C.J...

Don King Explains Why Josie Should Be Voted Back On to ‘Top Chef’