Showing posts with label Accents. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Accents. Show all posts

Most 3G2S posts contain commission-yielding affiliate links. When you make a purchase after clicking a link, our family earns a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting our blog.

Save up to 30% off Select Appliances at Sears + Additional 5% off with Sears Card (Thru 1/5)


Not too long ago, I mentioned how wonderful it would be if I could put a new stove on my Holiday wishlist.  Well the Sears appliance sale, which started today, has made me reconsider adding that stove to my list.  During this sale, Sears will be taking up to 30% off some of their top brands of appliances.  If that is not enough to convince Santa, then he'll be happy to know that he can save an additional 5% off when he uses his Sears Card for this purchase both online and in-stores.

If Santa is feeling generous, he can feel free to bring me a new dishwasher in addition to that new stove.  (Just thought I'd throw that out there.)

To combine the sale prices with the extra 5% off for using your Sears Card, you must purchase by January 5th.  Visit www.Sears.com or your local Sears store to start shopping!


Want to spread the word?  Share this deal with your friends on Twitter . . .

"Give your Kitchen some much-needed love with up to 30% off Appliances + extra 5% w/a @Sears Card thru 1/5: http://bit.ly/ZPtqlN #Holiday2012"


This is a sponsored post with www.brandfluential.com. I am a Sears blogger, though all opinions are my own.


Most 3G2S posts contain commission-yielding affiliate links. When you make a purchase after clicking a link, our family earns a small commission at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting our blog.

Silly Monkey Story: Say What?


Earlier this year, our daughter got a new baby doll that she just adored.  That Monday, when she returned to school, she could not wait to tell her teacher all about it.  When I went to pick the twins up that day, their teacher told me that Makenzie had told her all about her doll, but when she asked her what the doll's name was, she just could not understand what Makenzie said, even after she repeated it several times.

You see, I think our daughter is the only Bostonian whose accent is so strong that other Bostonians cannot always understand her.  I have no idea where she picked up such a strong accent, since my husband's and mine are only detectable when we say certain words.

Anyways, before I left with the twins, the teacher asked Makenzie one more time what she had named her doll so that I could hear it and try to decipher it for her.  I listened carefully and after a minute, I realized she was saying "Junior."  I had forgotten that she had mentioned to me that she named her doll that even though she had decided the doll was definitely a girl.  I remember thinking that I would never be able to explain to her why Junior was not a good name for a girl, so I let it go.  I just never dreamed she would be having a conversation about that very topic with some other poor unsuspecting person.