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Love The Pun!
03/03/11 -- Photos
Sneaky Shot FTW!
03/03/11 -- Videos
How To Make S’mores Pie
03/03/11 -- How To's
“Pleeeeeease make this. I’m begging you. I need someone to share the love with me since Mr. How Sweet would rather eat chicken and steak than s’mores. And I’m warning you: It may not be pretty once cut. As long as you chill it, you should get a semblance of a slice out. But if that fails, just go to town with a spoon. Trust me, no one will care. They are eating s’mores pie after all! Seriously, it’s not like you could wait to cut it anyway. Unless you’re superhuman.” w/ photos
Top 10 Unlikely Celebrity Friends
03/03/11 -- Top Lists
“Friends are those people in our lives who are there for the good times and the bad. Usually friendships are formed on the basis of shared interests and common backgrounds, but sometimes strong bonds can form among the most unlikely of people… Here are the top 10 unlikely celebrity friends.” w/ photos
Snake Eats Frog
03/02/11 -- Unbelievable
“Here’s a snack that didn’t sss-slide down all that easily. It’s an Amazonian tree frog that a snake waiting on a branch decided he liked the look of as he was hopping happily by. The hapless amphibian struggled and kicked to try and break free for 45 minutes, but it was a struggle in vain as he was swallowed whole by his attacker. The whole ordeal was caught on camera by tour guide and photographer, Luis Fernando Espin, who watched the scene in the Ecuadorian Amazon Basin.” w/ photos
Top 10 Impressive Life Size Mazes
03/02/11 -- Top Lists
“Having been around for centuries in one form or another, mazes are pretty impressive. According to Greek mythology, King Minos fed young men and women to the man-eating Minotaur who resided in the center of his legendary maze. Mazes also rank right up there with pyramids when it comes to ancient architectural mystery. Egypt boasts the earliest recorded labyrinth, dating back to somewhere around the 5th century B.C. During the Middle Ages, European churches featured large inlaid floor versions of labyrinths, sometimes used by clergy as a penance for minor sins. Rather than make a distant pilgrimage in penitence for a small infraction, clergy would set the sinner to the task of negotiating the floor-sized maze on his knees. As an ancient Asian art form or an alternative to British aristocratic boredom, landscaped hedge mazes have provided entertainment in a natural interactive environment for hundreds of years… Here are the top 10 impressive life size mazes.” w/ photos
Mighty Antlers
03/02/11 -- Videos
