Jack Frost

Do I see a piercing on your left ear?! o,O

Cam is going to regret in the future for being with someone from Pennsylvania.

I have a Swedish flag in my room too. I know you approve, min pojken.

In case you haven't noticed, the seal wasn't even broken on the vodka bottle. I wasn't cracking a smile. I was getting mean and tough in front of the weakings like you all. :0 Tattoo: The fox in the Little Prince with logo "S'il te plaît, apprivoise-moi!" (Please tame me!) hehe

More of me. D:

Coat. Not pants. ;p

Chef hat? ;p

Me in the wilderness at Golden Ears (a provincial park near Maple Ridge, British Columbia). Was just waiting for the sunset on the lake. : D I had to wear a toque because there wasn't a shower at the campsite. ;p And I was just picking up pebbles to throw at my friend (he had an open pocket, so I managed to fill it up a bit). hehe

Well, I don't mind having a purple beard. Me first!

Poutine. Fries, cheese curds, and gravy. Yum.

Lassoing a goat shouldn't be a problem!

Happy Birthday, Mommy! I made you some yummy cake... PINK! Just like your hair and skin!

Bonne fête, F. J'espère que tu auras beaucoup de rêves accomplis pendant ton trente-huitième an. Ce fut un plaisir de te connaître.

Awhhh!!! What happened?

I thought you got lip piercings... O,o

My sister caught them at the right millisecond by pure luck on the camera. lol

Oh you better believe that they're stubborn as f**k. I grew up with dachshunds and only one would bite sometimes (but not badly... just softly like to grab your jeans). He never bit little kids though. Dachshunds are small, but jesus... they do think big. My old one nearly went after a f**king rottweiler. Thank god I was watching him when he went after it. Bella (my sister did that, not me). She's the baby. Jake and Dillon (they're brothers) MY BABIES!!!!

Finally someone recognizes that you get the best poutine only in Quebec. Ontario people only put melting cheese on them. It's crap like that. VIVE LES CR

For my birthday, I got an organic chocolate covered licorice stick. Only if I know what brand so I could find them better. :S Because it's just yummy as hell. I remember reading on the back saying "Made in Australia"... So...

Manitoba has a beach?

I put in five excerpts from a couple chapters and I got: Dan Brown (twice), Vladimir Nabokov, Bram Stoker, Stephen King. I'm a schizo too I suppose.

Vegemite: The Aussies don't tell the foreigners that they're supposed to mix it with butter since they love seeing their mushed-up faces while eating pure beer scum instead of that smoothing salty (*insert more relevant adjectives here*) buttery spread on toasted bread. My friend was kind enough to tell me to butter it up... Of course, let's not forget the real Queen of Australia. Then the USA now proudly has... Russell Crowe: born in New Zealand, but raised in Australia. Cate Blanchett: born in Melbourne. Heath Ledger: born in Perth.

You got it all wrong, my dear.... Tsk tsk tsk... This is what you should be doing with me. Viva el puplo Paul, rey de España. Andddd!!! Visca el Barça. May Spain forever kiss their senyera-coloured ass. Without them, you would've failed to win... Just like for the past 70 years.

Austin is a big city to me. Anything over 10,000-15,000 is a city to me. haha The suburbs will never harmonize urban and nature for me and I'm allergic to them because of sprawls that destroyed unnecessary amount of lands. Large parks in big cities aren't enough either. They're still big cities to me. So the Berlin example doesn't fly. We have Mont-Royal, which is pretty much like New York's Central Park (and designed by the same architect!), but wooded. I could get *some* feel of being in nature, but it's not the same due to numerous well-worn out tracks all over the mountains, city lights peering over at night not seeing much of the stars, and hearing traffic noises. To me, it has to be a clear cut... either real urban or real rural. I just have a different perception of what is rural/nature and what is not. Mainly because I spent most of my life living in one. I was surprised to hear from people who grew up in big cities that they consider a building with several floors not a skyscraper (and I definitely saw why when I first went to NYC :S) and they consider places with 10,000 people as "small quaint towns".

I live in Montreal, Canada's second largest city of 3.8 million, but I only have been living here for five years now. I was born and raised in the mountains and woods of northeastern Pennsylvania, so I still have a huge sense of being with nature. It's a bit damn hard seeing just concrete, bricks, stones, and asphalt with a tree or plant here and there daily. The city has a very visible undeveloped mountain in the middle of it called Mont-Royal (Montreal is named after it, meaning "Royal Mountain") and the whole city is on an island in the middle of an huge river with plenty of natural recreation activities. But that's not the same. That means, it's a must that I get off this island once every while and see the pure greenness of the countryside (if my finances allow it). The best side of living in the city is that I have more mobility. I hate being at home all day and beyond that is hard to tolerate, so I got to be out doing at least *something*. I don't have a car, so out in the countryside you're pretty much stuck in a small area. The metro makes me happy by moving me around. I can drive however... Just too poor to have a car for now.