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Candy Cane Flavored Candy!

The Advent Calendar has been updated for December 9th. (And the 8th, too, if you weren't around last night.) Happy ADST & SNT!

As usual, I've been picking up every "special holiday edition" candy I can find, and I've noticed a severe upswing in the "shit flavored like candy canes" department. With so many of the candy cane varieties out now being patterned after Sprees and Starburst, it's nice to see that some companies remember that the holidays are supposed to taste like peppermint...even if we would prefer that they tasted like blastin' berry cherry.


Hubba Bubba's Bubble Tape redecorates for the season with a new "Holiday Stripe" offshoot. Don't be misled: Even the package says it's candy cane flavored. It's also not very striped - I'd consider this one more of a "Holiday Powdered" affair. Kind of tastes like an unflavored gum base lightly dusted with peppermint powder, and no, that's not the greatest thing in the world, but it's not the worst thing, either. There's no difference in the gum color or flavor between the red and green packages -- they just wanted to give good Christians their choice between Jesus's favorite colors.


Similarly marketed are new Candy Cane Pop Rocks, enabling us to "taste the explosion" and celebrate Christmas simultaneously. I'll say this: They're the most unique Pop Rocks I've ever tasted. The candy consists of red and white bits, crumbled into large enough chunks to make me feel that I'm actually gobbling up a real, smashed up candy cane. They taste like they should taste, so anyone's opinion of the stuff is contingent on how much they like candy canes.

I thought I'd have more to say about candy cane flavored candy, or that I'd at least use the phrase "candy cane flavored candy" enough times to make this blurb seem bigger, but I think it's done. Instead, survey time!

Survey Sez: Let's discuss some of our holiday memories, but since we've done similar/exact surveys before, let's stick to the weirder, more obscure ones that don't immediately spring to mind when the question is posed.

I'll start. Like I've mentioned before, my family really celebrates Christmas on Christmas Eve, and Christmas Day has rarely meant much to me. (Most of the time it's depressing, because the party's more or less over.) As a kid, I took advantage of this fact by spending most Christmas Days at my best friend/closeby neighbor's house. They didn't do jack on the Eve, but the place was hot hot hot on Christmas Day. Our families were good friends but were nonetheless very different from each other, and I loved seeing the completely alien ways in which they'd boogie down. Like, everyone played pinochle, and people actually sung Christmas songs. My family only did stuff like that if it was a comedic setup to make fun of pinochle and caroling.

They were very eclectic. They had really crappy Christmas decorations, but crappy in an awesome way, and they were everywhere. Like, they'd hang a 20' Budwesier Christmas Clydesdales subway poster on their living room wall without a trace of irony or gag. They'd look at old photo albums and watch home movies. There was a wholesomeness to it all that was really attractive; not that my family was lousy at being a family, but we were better at just having fun. My favorite memory of going over their house for Christmases past? The After Eight course.

At 8:01 PM on the nose, my friend's mother would waltz out to the dining room table with this huge plate of After Eight mint candies. Everyone made such a big deal about it. "It's after eight o'clock! It's after eight o'clock! Time for dem mints!" I loved it.

I always made sure to go home early, lest I still be there when any of their family decided to leave, putting me in the awkward position of having to kiss people goodbye when I didn't really know them and when they didn't really know me. I may say hi to strangers more during Christmastime, but fuck that weird old lady if she thinks she's getting her cheek pecked just because we're sharing a party.

Then I'd go home, eat leftovers and assemble all of my gifts on the bed, soaking in their brilliance and making sure their sum mass was more impressive than anything I'd seen on my friend's bed hours earlier. It usually worked out that way, because I was a spoiled brat.

Incidentally, I put up an Amazon Wishlist, because shamelessness is the next big thing for '07.

Posted by Matt on 12/09/2006. E-mail me!



Discussion Thread: 90 comments

I remember the smell of presents in the living room at 5 in the morning most of all. I know that sounds weird. I don’t know if its the wrapping paper or the scotch tape.

Chestnuts roasted by Bill @ 12/09/2006 10:01 PM


Scotch tape has a smell to it. I love christmas morning at my moms house. I’ma huge hardcore gamer so i loved getting NES games for christmas. One Christmas in particular, i got an original gameboy for christmas 90, and a VCR and 5 new kids on the block dolls…and someother stuff too.

Chestnuts roasted by mandy_Reeves @ 12/09/2006 10:32 PM


I can add at least two more “candy-cane-flavored-candies” to Matt’s list. Along with the other 10,000 varieties they now make, Hershey’s Kisses now come with crushed candy canes in them. I haven’t tried them yet, but boy, do they look tempting. They appropriately come in a silver-and-red foil wrap with the usual white tag.

My favorite “candy-cane-flavored candy” though, is one that’s been around for several years. I don’t see Candy Cane Tootsie Pops as much as I used to, but they still pop up from time to time. Mom used to buy bags and bags of the stuff from November to New Year’s Day. It’s the same idea as your basic Tootsie Pop – suck long enough on hard candy and you’ll get to the Tootsie Roll – but you’re sucking on candy cane instead of fruit flavors. It tastes like you’re sucking on an inverted peppermint patty, and it’s some good stuff.

I used to watch “It’s a Wonderful Life” on Christmas Eve after the rest of the family had settled down to bed or coffee, then read the last chapter of “A Christmas Carol” and wrote about the year past in my journal. I haven’t had the time for “Wonderful Life” or my journal on Christmas Eve since I got out of college, but I still try to read “A Christmas Carol.”

And the Advent Calender…just keeps getting more complicated. I will agree with Tigerboy that pies are a bitch to make, though. Believe me, I’ve tried. Out of the five or so pies I’ve made in my life, I think I’ve had one pumpkin pie come out somewhat close to what it was supposed to be like. I now prefer cakes and quick bread for my holiday non-cookie baking.

Chestnuts roasted by starwenn @ 12/09/2006 10:43 PM


Matt: You SHOULD turn that into an article. Anyway, onto my xmas recollections. Back in 2001-2-ish(it was when the GameCube had just come out), I woke up Xmas morning at 4 AM with a fever. And I mean a HIGH fever(40 degrees C). I spent the bulk of the morning wrapped in blankets and shivering, sitting through the present-opening and the inaugural playings of the newly-obtained GameCube, refusing to admit any form of defeat until about 3 PM, at which point I caved. I spent pretty much the rest of the year in bed.

On an alternate topic, when I read Matt’s bit on the “shit flavored like candy canes”, I accidentally read it as “shit-flavored candy canes”, and had to read it again to make sure I’d read it right…

Chestnuts roasted by DocDragon @ 12/09/2006 10:51 PM


Creatures of the Deep – at first I thought that was a companion to that documentary that’s been on one of the science channels. I’ve watched it like five times. It looks boss.

One obscure Christmas memory is the time my two cousins got a gigantic box full of Ninja Turtles. They just seemed to keep coming out of the box forever. Like magic.

Chestnuts roasted by Jessica Marie @ 12/09/2006 10:52 PM


Well, as I’ve been thinking about these memories while writing a paper and listening to the jukebox, I remembered a couple of other things. There was one year when I was really little when I had to wake up at 3 am so we could do the present thing and Dad could get to work. That was really strange. I’m pretty sure that was the year when I got my Doug videos. I remember watching them, reading a book or two with my new booklight, and eventually going back to bed after Dad was gone and Mom was back in bed.

Then last year, I remember being up late before the holiday and working on some homework, with the lights out and only the tree on. I was listening to the X-E jukebox when “Simply Having a Wonderful Christmas Time” came on. I looked at the tree, and it felt just like “Pluto’s Christmas Tree,” and I just stopped for a minute and enjoyed the feeling. Awww.

I’m really enjoying everyone’s stories.

Chestnuts roasted by Rainbowfeet @ 12/09/2006 11:08 PM


Ok, weird Christmas memory? I think last year, when 3 of my many gifts were increasingly larger bottles of Body Spray. Like, first there was a trial size of Axe, then a normal bottle of Bod Man, then a Poker 2 Pack w/Chips of TAG! What the hell?! I’ve only used the Axe so far, I already had my regular bottles of TAG in the process of using it!

Back when I used to spend every Xmas eve over an aunt’s house, my cousins & I would go into the tiny TV room and watch the Beavis & Butt-head Christmas special on MTV. Very awesome until they stopped running it.

“Pie is damn hard.” gets my vote for “next X-E catchphrase” replacing “I don’t want to think about chicken…”

I also despise candy canes, but I’m going to get all 3 Jones Sodas AND the Thanxgiving ones soon!

Chestnuts roasted by Invader Norbert @ 12/09/2006 11:09 PM


I was always sneaking around and locating my gifts before Christmas, and spent the season wondering if my mother really believed that one of those black storage chests was something to push as the “big gift.” When it finally came time to receive it, imagine my surprise to find it absolutely stuffed with toys and video games.

Just so you know…..I loathe your rich mom. I could only dream of a present like that.

Chestnuts roasted by Mars @ 12/09/2006 11:16 PM


We do this gift exchange game thing every year with my dad’s side, and it’s always really fun. But my one uncle is not with it, mentally, and neither is anyone else in their family. We’re supposed to buy things around 20 bucks that people will actual want so its fun to fight over. But they always bring pure shit that they obviously picked up at Rite Aid on the way over.

Two years ago, I had my 2 best friends join in the fun, and they ended up with the shittiest gifts ever. One was one of those giant hershey kisses… That’s like what? 2 dollars?!? and the other was a bag of nuts. Just nuts. again, 2 dollars. Cheap bastards! Then they go home with 40 dollars worth of whatever. Whatever… I got the good genes.

Chestnuts roasted by Mattman @ 12/09/2006 11:17 PM


Oh yeah. Stories…stories….hey, here’s one:

During Christmas 1991 my mom found a bunch of old Avon hair and makeup products and set them out for the guests in an open giftwrapped box that said “FREE! TAKE ONE.” My cousins and I nabbed all the hairspray and air fresheners, ran to my room and fought the epic War of the Sprays. (I had a film camera at that time, so I have pics of us blasting each other with spray smoke.)

The capper was when somebody else came in the room and said “It’s dinner tim–AAH, WHAT THE HECK??? IT SMELLS IN HERE!!!” We fell on the floor laughing.

Chestnuts roasted by Mars @ 12/09/2006 11:19 PM


Why does the bad guy have a damn reese’s cup wrapper on his head?

Chestnuts roasted by RacheSempai @ 12/09/2006 11:21 PM


I wish someone would buy something from my Amaazon wishlist…maybe when I’m as famous as Matt one day :)

My most recent holiday memory is the one Christmas when I knew that it would never be innocent or carefree again. When you’re a kid, Christmas is a time for toys and self-indulgence: you get things you don’t need and you just sit back and wait for the turkey to come. That year, however, the presents under the tree included gift certificates, and socks. And in my stocking (the family still does stockings, and will do stockings, for everyone in the house, even my parents have stocking stuffers) was a fine assortment of scratch-lottery tickets, disposable razors, and AXE bodyspray. “Stocking-sized” does not necessarily mean that it’s a “stocking stuffer,” man. But I knew the carefree days of action figures and a sock full of santa-shaped candy were gone, and even good ol’ Saint Nick was telling me to grow up. There wasn’t any snow that Christmas either. Wow, what a depressing memory this is.

On the same note, had anyone else always had their father “play Santa” (I don’t mean full-on decked out in the suit) and pass out the gifts from under the tree every year, and then one year it just felt really awkward? I don’t know what that was.

Chestnuts roasted by Roadblock @ 12/09/2006 11:26 PM


My best/weirdest Christmas ever was when I was five and the whole family got together at my grandparent’s. We didn’t have the TV on because we were playing cards and board games (something we did a lot when I was younger). I was probably practicing tumbles in the living room or fighting with my cousin. Anyway, there was a freak snowstorm and the entire family was snowed in (about thirty people).

Now, kingklash understands why this is so unusual because we both live in Oklahoma… snowstorms do not just “sneak up” on you here. And if they do they’re not much more than a few flurries and everyone freaks out and then it melts by the next morning and all is well again. Well, we ended up with NINE INCHES OF SNOW! …And then the power went out…

My cousin found some candles and the guys brought in firewood so we could light a fire in the fireplace and everyone got a flashlight. The kids spent most of the evening making shadow puppets and playing hide-n-seek and then we all played camp-out on the floor. It was seriously the best Christmas ever.

Chestnuts roasted by Special K @ 12/09/2006 11:28 PM


oh man today’s title had me cracking up hard. krisp kringles are my favorite chrismcandy this year. not too many weird xmas tales, unfortunately. one year my bro made a basketball sized snowball and threw it at a neighbor’s house and when it hit a flash of light was emitted. it was pretty spooky.

Chestnuts roasted by Eddie Lightning Frog @ 12/09/2006 11:57 PM


My girlfriend’s grandmother gave me really cheap cologne last year. It was called Midnight Cowboy and I couldn’t resist to try it as a joke. Well, the joke was on me because it made my neck itch like crazy and I walked around all day smelling like an over ripe banana. :(

Chestnuts roasted by Bill @ 12/10/2006 12:02 AM


Alright, I’ve got one. With a long set-up so I can talk about that stuff as well. See, somewhere along the line we started trying to trick each other. You know the usual stuff: little gift in a big-ass box, etc. Well at somepoint along that line somewhere, we started trying to see who could give the LAST gift. So, the really big stuff would always be held off to last. And we always have to say “Okay, is that the last one? Cause I’ve got a really big one and it needs to be last” because that’s how jaded and nested this process has become. And that has to be asked at least 3 times before we finally admit defeat, wallets empty and gift-reserves exhausted.

It’s amazingly fun and I’ve made it an artform. I strategically place my gifts in places around our house that I know people will be sitting by, so I can be all “yeah I’m done. but, uh, why don’t you check to see if I left anything in that drawer next to you” The best was when we had a recliner that had compartments in the armrests. Used that gag for as many years as we had the chair.

So, that was all set up for the oddest memory which is lame compared to what I just said, but all that was kinda off topic, technically. One year I opened a gift and it was a Game Gear game and I’m all like “I don’t have a Game Gear, guys” in the hope that they were that stupid, cause I wanted to return it and use the money to buy a game boy game. Well I got another one, and another one, and the cleaning kit, and I’m thinking Awesome, I’m going to get SO MANY Game Boy games! But then the “last gift” was a Game Gear. Bummer. Took 6 AA batteries that lasted all of an hour, before I put them in my Game Boy which ran on them for about 6 months. I appreciate it, but it never held a candle to my Game Boy :D

Chestnuts roasted by K- @ 12/10/2006 12:05 AM


Man these stories are great. :)

Inspired by K’s story of pranks and gags, here’s another of mine.

There are a lot of people at my family’s Christmas parties, and one of my brothers and I have, I guess for as long as I can remember, made it a tradition to “get” somebody at least once. In its infancy, this tradition was more along the lines of putting signs on other family members’ backs — stuff like, “Santa Thinks I Smell Like Crap,” or “Kick Me If It’s Christmas Eve.” It’d later evolve into something so much more, and something so much more drink-related.

We have a thing for fucking with everyone’s beverages. One year, he brought along this powder that’d instantly solidify just about any drink, and with hearts as cold as ice, we chose my grandmother as the foil. After dropping the dust and heading to a corner to spy on the results, we cracked up for 20 minutes as the poor old lady continually tried to drink from her cup, never quite figuring out why it was now thick and undrinkable, but also never bringing it up to anyone else. She just kept trying to drink from it, sporadically, and this went on and on until someone else caught us laughing and put 2 and 2 together.

That wasn’t our opus, though. Another year, we secretly inserted fish leftover from dinner in another of my brother’s cake slice — a big ass piece of smelly, burnt fish. He ate the slice and the fish and never once questioned anything. We were in shock. This tale’s legacy lives on and is known as the “Fishcake Incident.”

Chestnuts roasted by Matt @ 12/10/2006 12:26 AM


ahhh….christmas memories…

i dont actually have many of my own, because my memory has deteriorated to the point of near-extinction, but i do recollect the time when my parents had just bought a brand new camcorder and they got up early christmas morning and just waited with the camera on for my brother and i to come running full-speed into the living room as we usually did, and they waited…..and waited…..and waited…until about 11am, at which point they decided to wake our lazy asses up. so there is video of my brother and i walking into the living room, half-conscious, having no idea what the hell was going on, but then instantly waking up when we saw that our living room was littered with all sorts of presents which our parents had unwrapped and neatly placed all around the tree to make it look like Santa had done it.

all in all, that was a freakin great christmas. what did i get? i dont even remember, but i loved it. lol

Chestnuts roasted by Phil @ 12/10/2006 12:41 AM


We open our presents on Christmas Eve too. When I was younger, I had the habit of tearing little pieces of wrapping paper off my presents to try and guess what they were. So, one year my grandma wrapped all my gifts in clothes and other stuff from around the house to keep me from peeking. When I was twelve, all my gifts were put into two big boxes, and I was disappointed because I thought I was only getting two gifts. All turned out well, because that was the year I got my Super Nintendo.

Chestnuts roasted by Donata05 @ 12/10/2006 12:57 AM


my parents always had this thing about my brothers and I not going into the front room until my dad had showered and had at least one cup of coffee. so my two brothers and I usually sat on the stairs until it was time. about three years ago, mind you we’re all in our late ‘teens at this point, we finally realized how absolutely stupid the rule was and decided to protest: we sang the “crispy critters” jingle over and over again getting louder and more obnoxious with each “indubidably!” that was the last year anyone had to sit on the stairs.

plus it didnt really matter about us sneaking into our presents before my parents were ready. my mom had a habit of making a list of our presents on a legal pad……then leaving said legal pad on the kitchen table. i haven’t had a surprise christmas present since i was eight.

Chestnuts roasted by colls @ 12/10/2006 1:22 AM


We always went for the triple-header – 24th, 25th, 26th. Christmas Eve consisted of us opening just ONE present to appease our rabid, greedy souls, and going to visit our paternal grandparents who live(d)in a mansion despite their middle-class status. The adults would gather in the kitchen and living room, bad-mouthing the french and the Natives (I come from a biiiig clan of racists. Family pride!) while we kids would channel surf for Christmas specials (they had PREMIUM cable!), hook up an old NES to play Mario, or fool around with some game on the computer involving Santa bowling for elves that attempted to form a union. The computer game was not a popular option, however, not because it was boring (the elves MOONED us, yo), but because every hour on the hour I had to check the NORAD site for updates on Santa’s worldwide journey and went absolutely psychotic if I couldn’t. I got away with this because I was the youngest and militantly crazy about it – when they said he was nearing North America, I’d strong-arm my entire family into going to bed. A hammed dinner was also served, if I recall correctly. Before heading home at roughly 10 pm because of some increasingly shrieky fits over NORAD’s reports, my Grampy would throw in his annual threat about shooting Rudolph (my favourite reindeer) that night. Cookies and milk, and a carrot for Rudolph, were laid out and I’d order my brothers to bed after a final NORAD check. I’m telling you, I was nuts.

Christmas morning Daniel and me would be up at approx. five am, but were forbidden from going downstairs until seven. So we’d sit at the top of the stairs, growling, mostly at each other because of the mutual hate-on. Then Mom would get up and go to the bathroom, and then wake Dad up, and then we’d all pound on his door until Mitchell got up, at which he’d promptly go into the bathroom for half an hour. A joyful bound down the stairs, and there were our individual hordes of presents. Stockings, pause for coffee (and Pepsi and roast beef to revive an unconscious Mitchell), gifts from Santa (and, in my case, Rudolph, proving once and for all that Grampy was a lousy shot – I’m coming to realize I was also crazy when it came to Rudolph), Mom and Dad, Mitchell and Daniel– with a constant comedy war going on between me and Mitchell, each trying to trick the other better, with him winning spectacularly one year by forcing algebra on me in order to decipher the location of my gift – and my cousins (more on them next), which included a Dutch milk chocolate letter except for Daniel’s because he was a freakish chocolate-hating freak. There was a huge breakfast at eleven and playing with our toys till three in the afternoon, a massive turkey dinner and homemade awesome pumpkin pie around four. Afterwards we’d go to my grandparents once again and listen to Grampy bemoan his inability to murder Santa and ensure his goal of eternal depression for children everywhere.

Boxing Day was at my cousin’s: Gail, Carl, Perry, and Andy. Thank-you’s for gifts, and we’d rush off to Andy’s room to play Nintendo 64. Always, the game would be 007’s Goldeneye, always they’d go into four-player kill-for-all mode, and always I would be condemned to sit out and watch because I was a girrrrrrrl. Then they’d head out to play hockey on the lake without me because I was a girrrrrrrl. But I didn’t mind, since I got to see Gail present their loot (better than ours, them being rich) and taste test all the candy. Also, I couldn’t – can’t – skate. A disgrace to Canadians everywhere, I know. There would be pizza, leftover turkey dinner, and squash pie, which always seemed more exotic than pumpkin pie. Sledding, too, on the awesome hill in their cow pasture where I almost died when I was three, and hot chocolate.

Nowadays, my grandparents are too old and dead for the Christmas Eve dinner, and my cousins no longer have a Nintendo 64. Next year Mitchell will be in Afghanistan. But I still check NORAD every year, still receive presents from both Rudolph and Santa, and my mom still makes the best pumpkin pie in the universe. And I still love Christmas. I do I do I do.

PS – uh, wow. This is really long. Sorry about that.

Chestnuts roasted by Stella Gold @ 12/10/2006 1:32 AM


Another Christmas memory I thought of: 2 years ago we had Christmas in Williamsburg. It was pretty damn cool, but we had agreed before hand to no presents. We weren’t in our own house, anyway, and it would be impossible to get presents up there.

So anyway, we’re staying in one of the colonial homes (an authentic 18th century one, to boot), and we go to Christmas eve services at Bruton Parish (the oldest Episcopal Church in America). By the time the service is over, it is 12:30 in the morning Christmas day.

When we got back to our house, there was a small gift, wrapped in brown paper and tied with brown string. It was just a calendar from the Colonial foundation (I didn’t even end up with it! My parents did), but the whole unexpected-ness of finding a gift like that on our front porch was so awesome that it made the whole day even better than it already was.

Going backwards: I also remember the year that I got the G.I. Joe Space shuttle complex, which was made of AWESOME. I remember the box being bigger than I was, too.

Ok, so maybe those weren’t “weird” Christmas memories, but hey–I’m 23 years old and Nostalgia is all I can get sometimes. :)

Chestnuts roasted by Cameron T. @ 12/10/2006 1:39 AM


Under the banner of weird Christmas traditions you don’t really think about: When I was a kid, we had three houses to hit after our own. We saw both sets of grandparents with my great-grandmother’s house in the middle. That was always the low point of the day because not only did we rarely get presents there (if we got stuff, it was usually cards with checks in them), but we had to sit in the living room and watch all the old people (we were the only kids) do their present thing. They would go around the room with only one person opening gifts at a time. Once they opened a gift, they’d go on and on about how it was “just what they wanted”. But, the thing is, everyone made a specific list at Thanksgiving for the person who drew his/her name to know what to get. Still, everyone always acted shocked that the person knew exactly what to buy. That always went on for a couple of hours.

Weirdest single memory: There are so many, but here’s an awkward one. Every year at my grandparents’ house, we would read the Christmas story from the Bible before we opened gifts. Christmas 1996, my grandfather made a little speech about how I would be graduating in June and how special I was and how he wanted me to read the story this year. Aside from the fact that he had never done anything similar for any of my cousins, what he wasn’t thinking specifically was that one of my cousins was supposed to graduate in June, too. He had finally turned things around after a few rough years in high school. My grandfather didn’t say a thing about him. I felt terrible. There was also the year that my sister got nauseous from the fireplace smell and had to go throw up in the middle of gift opening. That probably would have been a better story.

Chestnuts roasted by Lori @ 12/10/2006 1:47 AM


When I was in the Air Force, I was stationed in Omaha, Nebraska one year. So, the mother-in-law that could give Mother Mare a run for her money comes to visit for the week. It wasn’t quite Christmas, yet, but, close enough. She makes a few dozen Christmas cookies and they are sitting out all over the kitchen counters. We decided to go out for pizza, and headed out the door. So we’re sitting there and the pizza comes out. I start cutting it, when something occurs to me. We have a dog.

“Did you put all of those cookies away?”

“Uh…no.”

When we got home, 13 out of about 24 cookies are gone and our dog is passed out on the kitchen floor along with one half-eaten cookie.

Chestnuts roasted by kentdog @ 12/10/2006 1:53 AM


Stella Gold: I loved your stories!! The remark about almost dying on the hill reminded me of a story my parents told me about the first time I ever played in the snow. I was a year and a half old and my parents bundled me up ’til I could barely move and then let me toddle about in the snow. I fell in a ditch in the backyard that was just deep enough for a toddler to disappear in. They looked for me for twenty minutes before they caught our dog dragging me out of the ditch by my shoe.

Chestnuts roasted by Special K @ 12/10/2006 1:54 AM


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