Monday, August 25, 2008

Black Light Exposes What Fluids

Has the number of "everyday issues" ever end?

you, dear readers, and readers are wondering when the Reihe "Alltagsfragen" ein Ende hat? Oder fragen Sie sich das doch nicht?

Wie in dem letzten Blog erwähnt, neigt sich das Sommerloch dem Ende und somit auch unsere Reihe. An dieser Stelle möchte ich meiner Hoffnung Ausdruck geben. Hier spreche ich auch im Namen unseres ganzen Teams. Wir hoffen, wir konnten Ihnen mit der Reihe "Alltagsfragen" eine Portion Spaß und Wissenswertes liefern.

Im heutigen Eintrag möchte ich mich noch mit einer weiteren, vielleicht auch der letzten Folge der "Alltagsfragen" befassen.

Heute dreht sich alles um: " einen Zahn zulegen "

"Leg doch einen Zahn zu!"
Das hat doch bestimmt schon wirklich jeder gehört. Wir wissen what it means, but we also know where it comes from?

No?

Then we bring light into dark times. "Setting a tooth" is as much as hurry, speed up tempo. That was clear. But where does this saying?

There are two ways to view this statement. Let's start with the logical.
A drive from the old days had Antriebsradzähne. One wanted to move faster, then you put a tooth, so we switched it up a gear. Therefore comes down this statement, a tooth.

One view, which is a bit far-fetched, is that which says it has to do with cooking over an open fire. Formerly it was customary that Essen in einem Kessel über offenem Feuer gekocht wurde. Dieser Kessel hing an einer Metallstange, welche Zähne besaß. Kam nun der Mann heim und das Essen war noch nicht fertig, so sagt er zu seiner Frau: Leg einen Zahn zu! Die Frau hob den Kessel einen Zahn höher um die Fertigstellung des Essens anzutreiben.

Doch auch hinter dieser Sichtweise steht etwas ganz Wesentliches. Der Vorgang des Beschleunigens und die Geschwindigkeit.

Liebe Leser und Leserinnen, lassen Sie sich nicht hetzen und legen Sie nur einen Zahn zu, wenn Sie das auch möchten!

Thursday, August 21, 2008

Kirkland Signature Cookie

series "everyday issues" - Episode 7: by the flower ...

Liebe Leser und Leserinnen,

das Sommerloch neigt sich dem Ende zu. Das sommerliche Wetter, falls man es überhaupt als Such may be called, was variable and characterized by cool summer temperatures is not absolute.

I like to use during the last days of August, the opportunity and the series of "everyday issues" continue. Of course, this would continue indefinitely but we are not yet in a never-ending story.
So, sit back and enjoy episode 7 of our series.

Now we deal with the question:

what and why they say something in a roundabout?

Have you done it before?

something said by the flower?

Yes?

Very well, and wenn Sie jetzt darüber nachdenken oder sich zurück erinnern, warum haben Sie denn etwas durch die Blume gesagt?

Gut, das ist scheinbar wirklich eine Überlegung wert.

Rollen wir das Ganze von einer anderen Seite auf. Was bedeutet dieser Ausdruck überhaupt: "Etwas durch die Blume sagen".

Die Bedeutung liegt darin, dass Tatsachen verschleiert und verschönert wieder gegeben werden. Vorallem unangenehme Tatsachen. Mit der einfachen Absicht dahinter, den Gegenüber nicht zu verärgern und mit der Hoffnung, dieser ist nicht böse, wenn Tatsachen verschleiert erzählt wird.

Nicht alle Menschen sind Freunde davon, wenn ihnen etwas durch die Blume erzählt wird. Dies should always be considered.

Choose the best for itself what track you take, the honest or the flower?

In this sense: Enjoy the last days of August! With or without flowers!

Thursday, August 14, 2008

Certified Diamonds Worth Cost

series "everyday issues" - Episode 6: Into the blue

This statement has certainly get any ever heard, but maybe once pronounced: "You will still see your big surprise."

is thus the following question:

The Blue Wonder - Who or what is the blue wonder?

Who or what is the legendary blue wonder? This question is concerned, today's entry and the number of everyday issues will therefore be continued!

Where does this phrase mean? To answer this question, we travel back in time. Into the blue is the most famous bridge in Dresden. Here is a new design. The residents, this was a bit fishy, \u200b\u200bsince the range was enormous and the bridge piers in the river were not. The steel structure was painted in blue, what the horrible impression only grew stronger.

During the 2nd World War II was an attempt to blow up the bridge in the air. Despite completion of the demolition, the bridge remained standing and was nicknamed the "Blue Wonder".

Today we call the "blue . Miracle "a kind of mistake you make to further illustrate the following scenario: A woman

: So if I sign up for my son in August, the school he will certainly be a place
Man B: I do not believe is that . in the short term, it requires some paperwork and some in a good school are in high demand
Mrs. A:. Oh, nonsense, my son gets the guaranteed space and we write good grades
man B: There will experience yet another nasty surprise
!
Perhaps this scenario will help in defining the blue miracle

In this sense. Beware that no one threatens you with a blue wonder

! should


Tuesday, August 12, 2008

Gabrielle Union Is Not Dark Skinned!

series "everyday issues" - Episode 5: Why is there something everyday 0815?

is in today's age of information society in which one flooded every day with flashy pictures and pointless information can be especially in communications especially one, not 0815! One should be exceptional! Notice!


But where does the term really 0815?


The code expression that describes a daily routine has its origins in the First World War.

At that time the German troops had a kind of standard machine gun, the Maxim machine gun 8.15.

So therefore all the soldiers were used according to this standard MG.

The Maxim MG 08/15 was built quite complicated and had about 380 items. Accordingly, the soldiers were very long and hard to deal with it.


So went the saying, something is 0815, in our everyday language, and describes something that is routine and commonplace and with which one must employ themselves ad nauseam.