Fleas are enjoying their dance in this man's head. They made the their venue for their hiphop groove. Do you enjoy this clip? I ask you to see more of these at www.adasport.com. Go and check it out!
In celebration of their long history of making distinctive California wines, Mirassou Winery has partnered with Celebrity Chef Aida Mollenkamp, host of Food Network’s “Ask Aida,” to create “Taste & Toast of California,” an online cookbook pairing Mirassou’s bright, fruit-focused wines with Chef Aida’s mouth-watering recipes inspired by the Golden State.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/mirassou/40293/
More @ http://www.failfunnies.com
My nuwts itch!! Can you scratch 'em for me?? This guy is being arrested but all he wants to do is scratch his nuts, he even ask the officer if he would do it... If your still bored, check out/add my profile if you like 'fails' or are into that sort of thing.
This London 2012 Olympics video, was created as a motivational piece also for the legacy of London 2012. Look at what is being said and ask yourself, are you going for what you want in your life, or are you busy watching other people and staying stagnant. This video was made at a point where it was hard to feel like a WINNER, but there is nothing more powerful than being able to express yourself through creativity. Go for your dreams, never stop. Chiller Scheme's And The Winner is... Video Presentation outlines what is needed to be a Winner (link here) - http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL11195D972F3CE84E Follow Chiller Scheme's Twitter here :- Chiller Scheme Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/mrscheme
Day in the life of Juma is not about rafting on the source of The White Nile (Jinja, Uganda). It
is about how one industry has effected Juma Kalikwani's life (Over the
last 15 years) and allowed him, not just to live a good life, but to
pursue his dream of becoming a talented musician. This has a tremendous effect on Uganda's social and economical development. But
you have to ask
As the summer months approach, area retailers and consumers alike eagerly anticipate the launch of the 2011 season for locally and regionally grown produce. “What we’ve found is that our customers associate in-season produce with peak freshness, better value and environmental consciousness,” said Giant Eagle Vice President of Produce, Craig Ignatz. “No matter where it’s from – a local farm or the far side of the globe – we ask ourselves the same questions, every day: how fast can we get it to our customers, and how fresh can it be?”
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/gianteagle/49859/
