Archive for April 3rd, 2007
April 3rd, 2007
Do you know what was popular for brunch in the 1940s? I’m thinking food rationing and canned Spam were probably big then.
What about the roaring 20s and the speakeasy lifestyle? Did Prohibition impact how one entertained dining guests?
When I think of cooking in the 50s, I think of I Love Lucy. Yeah, I know her cooking was done just for laughs, but it’s still interesting to find out what was popular when Lucy was popular.
Take a look at the site and you might just add the ingredients for dried beef rolls or Silver dollar hambugers to your next grocery list.
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April 3rd, 2007
I am so impressed with this concept and I hope it takes off like wild fire. Selldeo.com has developed an idea that could revolutionize commerce and trade. They allow users to broadcast their own commercials and make their own video ads. Let me explain. Let’s say that I’m in the market for a condo. “Barbara” across town has one that she wants to sell. She makes a video showing the condition and style of the condo and uploads it to Selldeo.com. Then I go browse the ads and I can see for myself what the condo looks like in real time without having to drive there. Plus, let’s say the condo isn’t exactly what I want. Selldeo.com allows me to see what it looks like from the comfort of my own home.
Selldeo hasn’t been around very long, but I think it’s going to be a major venue in the recent future. I can think of all sorts of uses for their service:
- A retail store could do their own commercials online
- Musicians can use Selldeo to gain exposure
- Charities could upload videos to build publicity for their cause
The list is almost endless, and users can choose from free listings or Featured ads. Personally, I think this is going to make some of my personal shopping much easier, plus when I decide to sell my used furniture, I know that I can show it off to its best advantage at Selldeo.com
April 3rd, 2007
I have so many draft posts saved. I should be writing those and posting them on my blog, but instead, I’m spending too much time looking at my blog’s statistics. I have to admit that I’ve always been fascinated by numbers, probability, etc. I’m also surprised at the search terms that people use to find their way here. It seems that the most commonly used term, believe it or not, is Max Crumm. I wonder how people feel when they see what I posted about him?
