Well, I'm still alive. Just. I figured that the best plan of survival last night was to curl up into a ball and try and go to sleep - that way I'm using as little energy as possible. My stomach has started making noises like a dolphin on acid. It's a little disturbing. My head has started to feel like rhinos are holding a knitting class inside it, and not in a good way.So anyway, I'm lying there, being all energy efficient and stuff, trying to go to sleep, but I can't stop thinking about how ethical it would be to eat someone. Then Ben finally gets back.
"I don't care about that. Did you get some milk?"
"Dude, no I went and watched a basketball game in LA"
Anyway, Ben went to work this morning before I got chance to mention to pick up some milk again, but luckily, panic has been averted - Jess and Erica (The roomie, not the tonsil equivalent of Martina Hingis) came back and fed me Burritos. It's amazing how much easier to stand up it is without feeling faint after you've eaten :)
You know how it is. You're stuck in a house 6 billion kilometres (miles) from the nearest shop (grocery store) with no car (automobile) to get you there. And there's no food in the house (edifice). Apart from Cheerios.
I'd just like to draw your attention to a very real problem. A lot of of our many and varied valued friends in the States are unaware that elsewhere in the world, the culinary treats they call "cookies" are actually almost direct descentants from the english "biscuits".
Currently, digestives are made by underage dwarves in third world countries, who work for the scraps of food that sweatshop children leave on their plate (Because their mothers never told them to eat their greens). The larger size will mean that not only will these dwarf workers lose their jobs to real people because they will be unable to handle the bigger biscuits, but the biscuits will become more expensive as a direct result of this. Remember: hiring underage dwarves in third world countries means that McVities can pass on the savings to YOU!
By changing the standard size of biscuits, all biscuit recipes will simultaneously change proportions, meaning that old people (who need to bake biscuits in order to survive) will start baking "duff batches" all over the world. These inedible monstrosities are low in the nutrients that old people need to survive the test of time, and many diabetic sufferers could find themselves slipping into an insulin-induced coma whilst on their electric buggies - causing road traffic accidents in OAP residential areas around the world.