Super Prank of the Day: For his latest YouTube Challenge (previously, and), Jimmy Kimmel targeted adults for once, telling viewers to wait for a crucial moment during the Super Bowl, and then unplug or turn off the television.
Surprisingly, no humans were killed in the making of this prank.
[jkl.]
Fantastic.
Watching people get mad about sports they are watching is amusing.
Ron Swanson Loves Riddles.
Just a fun Photoshop for Tauntr.com.
No sir, this is so much more than just a fun photoshop.
John Roy on Conan
Local favorite John Roy was hilarious on the Conan O’Brien television program last night.
Great clip, but I guess this means I can’t put up my Neil Diamond sketch on Friday now. Lesson learned: When you have an idea, don’t wait over a year to finally show it to people.
I’ll do it anyway, I suppose. Just to get it out of the way.
Gay-marriage ban unconstitutional, court rules
Photo: Opponents of Prop. 8 demonstrate outside of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday in San Francisco. Credit: Justin Sullivan / Getty Images
(Source: Los Angeles Times)
Californians anxiously await ruling on Prop. 8
The ruling on the gay marriage ban is expected in the next 30 minutes.
(Source: Los Angeles Times)
OK Go - Needing/Getting - Official Video
I’ll see your new M.I.A. video and raise you a new OK Go video.
The Fly (1986)
Another successful day of job searching on perfectly functional websites and staying really, really positive!
Hey, Showbusiness? Can you please just pick up that pilot I worked on in December? That would make everything a whole lot easier for at least this calendar year. Thanks, Showbusiness!
Recipe: Malo’s Ground Beef and Pickle Tacos
Great food sometimes comes from a mix of kitchen confidence and creative improvisation.For example, take the alleged origins of modern day mayonnaise. As one story is told, when the Mediterranean island port-city of Mahón was captured in 1756, a celebration meal was in order. A traditional sauce was usually made of cream and eggs, but the chef in charge had no cream and substituted olive oil. The sauce was eventually tweaked into what is known today as mayonnaise.
Keeping with a theme: during his wife’s pregnancy, in which she lost her appetite, Alfredo di Lelio in 1914 headed to the kitchen and created the eponymous sauce that these days is a pasta menu staple.
Now fast forward to a rainy day in 1982. A young Robert Luna is sitting the kitchen of his East L.A. home, savoring his mom’s burger: ground sirloin, cheddar cheese, kosher dill pickles, a spread of sour cream and mayonnaise and serve it on wheat bread. But there’s one problem: no bread.
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