Stellactic
Member
See this is how you parent your children.
I don't think Taco Bell would still be in business if it weren't a thing.I've never gotten the munchies or w/e when high, is it really a thing?
I've had uncontrollable laughter a few times and one time my stomach decided to turn upside down and I felt sick but that's about it as far as reactions to weed for me
I have my calander marked for when they start selling them here.This reminds me the 5 boxes I ordered a few weeks ago will be here soon DDDDD
Was expecting/hoping for something like
I'd scout her cookie
I've never gotten the munchies or w/e when high, is it really a thing?
I've had uncontrollable laughter a few times and one time my stomach decided to turn upside down and I felt sick but that's about it as far as reactions to weed for me
Are you a wizard?
If she had only brought Samoas and Thin Mints she would've sold out in 5 minutes.
I've never gotten the munchies or w/e when high, is it really a thing?
I've had uncontrollable laughter a few times and one time my stomach decided to turn upside down and I felt sick but that's about it as far as reactions to weed for me
What? Girl Scouts have 2 different thin mints?Given that she's west coast, she's probably selling the crappy Thin Mints, not the REAL a Thin Mints. So it's not even worth bringing any.
What? Girl Scouts have 2 different thin mints?
The bakers licensed by the organization may change from year to year, though this is not common. In 2008 the licensed companies were Little Brownie Bakers (LBB), a subsidiary of Keebler, which is owned by Kellogg's; and ABC Bakers, a subsidiary of Interbake Foods, which is owned by George Weston Limited. ABC Bakers has been licensed to produce Girl Scout cookies since 1936.
What? Girl Scouts have 2 different thin mints?
Yup. There's two different bakeries (or was it three?) that make Girl Scout cookies, so the cookies may taste and/or look different depending on which bakery serves your local troop. That also affects which cookies are offered in your local region.
For Thin Mints, the easiest way to tell (beyond looking at the bakery logo on the bottom of the box) is the cookie wrapper. One bakery's come in clear wrappers, the other in silver foil-like wrappers. The latter are the ones I grew up with in the Midwest, and definitely the better of the two in my opinion. (No doubt because that's what I'm used to.)
Here on the West coast, we get the other ones, and it sucks.
i'd thin her mint
Yup. There's two different bakeries (or was it three?) that make Girl Scout cookies, so the cookies may taste and/or look different depending on which bakery serves your local troop. That also affects which cookies are offered in your local region.
For Thin Mints, the easiest way to tell (beyond looking at the bakery logo on the bottom of the box) is the cookie wrapper. One bakery's come in clear wrappers, the other in silver foil-like wrappers. The latter are the ones I grew up with in the Midwest, and definitely the better of the two in my opinion. (No doubt because that's what I'm used to.)
Here on the West coast, we get the other ones, and it sucks.
Glever cirl.
I've never not gotten the silver foil wrapped ones here in California.
Girl: Here are your cookies mam.
Huh. Which part? I'm in LA, and my experience has been getting the clear pack kind. Maybe there's hope after all!