janus lefevre (
bangitybang) wrote in
xistentia2017-08-12 10:09 am
Entry tags:
2 truths and a lie; daemon: janad
[it's an odd combination of motivations that has janus sharing today. sometimes a mangling of boundaries is a good way of setting them.]
2 TRUTHS AND A LIE
Preferred Alias: Alias hereOne Of These Is A Lie
Preferred Alias: Alias here
- I can deconstruct an Oreo perfectly. I can separate both chocolate halves and the icing into three separate parts.
- I have a tattoo of Disney's Timon and Pumba.
- When I fell out of love the first time, everything changed because I came to understand that nothing changes. I was sad for years. When the sadness started to go, it left in starts and stops. Those moments of relief weren't because I had healed. It was only because I had forgotten for a short time that I had lost him. Every time I remembered, I lost him again. Often this would happen when I was dreaming. My mind tried to make sense of this by making up worlds where I could have what I wanted. But there is no such world. There is this world, and it is good enough.

no subject
From what I've heard, although I don't know many Americans and I've never been myself, it's sort of a cultural phenomenon,
isn't it?
I think that might qualify it as more than a biscuit. Depending on how you define 'biscuit'.
But I suppose you're probably not here for a discussion on the zeitgeist of the US as represented by prepackaged sweets...
Er, I haven't really put much thought into living anywhere permanent.
no subject
But I'm happy to learn about the zeitgeist of the United States and prepackaged sweets
That was outside the scope of my education and I like learning about things
Oreos are absolutely a cultural phenomenon. The trick to them is one I'm exploiting to build rapport with you. I don't know why people prefer things to be difficult, but that's the case with these biscuits
It makes more sense to me than the call of say, black licorice
But I may just be biased against black licorice
no subject
Er, sorry, that's a bit gloomy, isn't it?
I'm also sorry to say I'm nothing even close to an expert on any zeitgeist, except maybe the glam rock scene in London, but that's such a niche it hardly counts. I'd like to learn, though. I'm already hooked on coffees instead of tea.
I think if you overcome a challenge together, even if the challenge is a bit silly or self-imposed, you have a feeling of camaraderie with the other person.
It's also a form of sitting down for a meal together.
Someone I spoke with a while back told me he used to eat them with peanut butter, which I suppose almost makes them a meal.
At any rate, I'd be happy to try them any way you'd like to show me.
I'm not really a fan of licorice either. It always makes me think of my nan. She kept bowls of all-sorts that I always had to eat so as not to be rude...
no subject
I think we should take our cue from your friend regardless. I have peanut butter. It's crunchy though
What adventure were you on that took you away from your grandmother and into transient homelessness?
no subject
We'd, er. We'd been intimate and I was falling asleep so I asked him to tell me stories and he did.
A lot of them were about food.
I'm not picky about my peanut butter, personally. Do you think it matters?
It's a long story. The same one that took me to the man I mentioned. I'll tell you the whole thing over the biscuits, if you like.
Maybe we should also have a beer.
no subject
I'm not picky about my peanut butter either-- I just think that texture's part of the tradition. But we can remake this one in a chunkier image
With a side of stories and a beer
no subject
I'm honestly not sure why it's me here and not him, but I suppose that's a story for when we're a few beers in.