Remember the time....
Collection by Diane Neff
Things were so different back when I was growing up. Before media told us EVERYTHING trying to scare us. When we would be gone for first light to last light and all our parents had to do was yell for us and we would come running. Remember the time when....
Throwback Thursday - World Book Encyclopedia
I grew up before the Internet. When we had a research paper assigned at school, kids went to the library to look for information in books and the reference section -- and usually had a set of encyclopedias at home. In my family, we had The World Book Encyclopedia. I used it often for school reports, and sometimes just read at random about interesting topics like animals or dogs. I remember there were some pages that had acetate layers, so you could look, for instance, at parts of the body…
"It's not starting..." -blows into game cartridge- "Now it's working, we're good!" Oh, the 90's.
Someone from Illinois posted a whisper, which reads ""It's not starting..." -blows into game cartridge- "Now it's working, we're good!" Oh, the 90's."
Many hours were spent in one of these.
these were cool! memories-if-growing-up-in-the-60-s-and-70-s
Fruit Stripe Gum
Notorious for a strong but short lived flavor, the new version of this gums flavor does last a bit longer than what we remember. Fruit Stripe still has the zebra striped package and individual sticks
You weren't a kid if your book shelf didn't look like this.
Oh, how I loved this Newhart TV Show!!!
I would put a tire swing in my tree in the front yard but know the homeowners association would flip!
Favorite inchworm from childhood!!
Music, Media, Games
Warner Home Video Welcome Back Kotter: TV Favorites-Compilation
Bazooka bubble gum was first marketed shortly after World War II in the U.S. by the Topps Company of Brooklyn, New York. The gum was packaged in a red, white, and blue colour scheme. Beginning in 1953, Topps changed the packaging to include small comic strips with the gum, featuring the character "Bazooka Joe".
Mr. Rogers and the land of make believe taught me a lot growing up! "you can determine wether that's a good thing or a bad thing on your own." : )