Signing Off
This will be my final entry here. WGA membership is coming up for renewal and I won't be continuing it, so I guess this'll be closed down. I know I haven't written..well..practically anything here over the last year, but starting this thing in the first place was definitely a good idea.
Anyone who wants to continue reading my crazy, and often unintelligible ranting, please feel free to visit www.fractured-reality.co.uk, where I now live (electronically speaking).
To everyone else, goodbye. I hope you enjoy and make use of this rather excellent platform (or maybe soapbox would be more accurate) that Warwick has provided.
06 Jun 2006 11:52
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Tags: Blogs About Blogs
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9 comments by 1 or more people
[Skip to the latest comment]It was great to blog with you.
06 Jun 2006, 21:17
Indeed, what Luke said too Simon.
Cheers for the heads up on your future residence.
[Soul Calibur] THE LEGEND WILL NEVER DIE [/Soul Calibur]
Keep gaming, mofo!
10 Jun 2006, 18:32
Oh I will, have no fear ;–) I'm currently playing PES5, and lacking anything approaching ability at it.
10 Jun 2006, 21:14
LOL
16 Feb 2007, 21:56
Simon Brent
Goddamit. Spam I can’t delete :-(
16 Feb 2007, 23:02
Handsome Dan
You need to delete the confic.inc file :) (I think)
21 May 2007, 18:19
q9f0nh5pctdvzmw
Walnuts and flax seeds are special because they
contain omega-3 fatty acids. Our diets tend to be low in them, yet they are essential for
healthy brain and nervous system functioning.
It’s easy to toss a handful of raw walnuts or flax seeds on
a salad or vegetables for added crunch and nutrition. Refrigerate walnuts and flax seeds to keep the omega-3
fatty acids fresh.
Sesame seeds are particularly high in calcium and
flavor. They are used by many cultures. Sesame
paste, called tahini in Arabic countries, is the
essential ingredient in hummus. In China, it’s used to
make a sesame sauce served over noodles. This sesame sauce recipe is adapted from Annemarie Colbin’s
cookbook The Natural Gourmet and is a staple in my home:
Back when we hunted and gathered for our food, nuts and
seeds were part of our daily diet. They gave us
energy, soft healthy skin, fertility, immunity,
healthy joints, strong hearts, and sharp balanced minds. Many of us have avoided nuts and seeds to
keep our diet low in fat, so it’s no coincidence that
we may lack these qualities in our health.
22 Jun 2007, 15:55
25 Jun 2007, 17:04
Simon Brent
Indeed. What the hell kind of spam is that anyway :-S
25 Jun 2007, 19:20
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