There was a brief period where we had to use our badge to use the stairs. That was annoying, but not enough to make me use the elevator.

Our elevator is rarely used, though there are a couple people who seem to use it regularly.

To use the elevator I have to use my badge:

To get in the building
To get in the door on my floor

To use the stairs it is:

To get in the building
To get in the part of the ground floor that has the stairs
To get in the stairwell
To get out of the stairwell on my floor
To get in the door on my floor

It shouldn't matter, it isn't like using the badge is a real effort. But it is kind of like how any place for lunch that is more than 2.5 blocks away is too far for serious consideration.

Okay, my brain just froze.

Now there's news that Sonic just got approval for another location. This one would be 1/4 mile from the new In-n-Out.

That seems excessive. Plus, it'd replace a Long John Silvers which, while admittedly is horrible food, is a bit of a guilty pleasure of mine.

What I love about Long John Silvers is that I've only eaten there once (in the PNW we had them but we also had the much superior--at least 20 years ago--Skippers) and that was in Singapore.

I just loved travelling 10k miles to finally end up eating there.

There is a Sonic and an In-n-Out across the street from each other down the street from my office.

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In other news the Disney Discount Warehouse has 50th golden Mickey ears 2/$5 if anyone is interested.

It wouldn't be that weird if they hadn't just built a Sonic a mile away too.

I've never been to a Skippers. When we moved to Utah, I saw a Skippers and wanted to check it out one night for dinner. After pulling into the parking lot and upon closer inspection, the location was closed.

The property has yet to become anything else. I'm surprised that no one's managed to turn it into another restaurant.

I've always preferred H. Salt fish, but the LJS's is closer to work.

Hah, we need to come up with some sort of art project for these.

Well, since 'We don't need no stinkin' bahges!' at my job, I will go back to the topic of tea.

Is it incorrect to ask 'How long would you like it to steep?' {is that the right spelling for tea steeping?}

See, people like to say I can't cook or anything. My sis in law brought me some tea and I asked her 'How long should I let it steep?' Brought out a bout of laughter from the peanut gang. While I flipped them off I felt I was right in asking as I wanted it to be the taste she wanted me to have.

Opinions?

CP~you'll come up with some reason for the ears. I can't wait to see what.