If you'll need something from me -> edmundmagick@yahoo.com

write me a letter!

air

earth

fire

water

cheers! :P

[x] 1. Sign with your town’s name

[x] 2. Photo with your parents (or of your folks)

[x] 3. An award you earned

[x/-] 4. A $2 bill

[x] 5. Bubbles!

[x] 6. Chewbacca mask

[x] 7. A note on the wall of a bathroom stall

[x] 8. Hug someone

[x] 9. You in a wig

[x] 10. You in your fave band shirt

[x] 11. Fave flower

[x] 12. You with balloons

[x] 13. Bananas with a sticker on them

[x] 14. A Zac Efron poster

[x] 15. A clown crying

[x] 16. A crown

[x] 17. Foreign money

[x] 18. Anatomy skeleton

[x] 19. Concert ticket stubs

[x] 20. Pac man video game machine

[x] 21. You on a swing set

[x/-] 22. You feeding some ducks some bread

[x] 23. Fortune cookie fortune

[x] 24. A “tract” about Christianity (one of those hand out pamphlets)

[x] 25. Someone riding a bike

[x] 26. You in a pirate eye patch

[x] 27. You making fly eyes on yourself with fruits

[x] 28. Your fave movie

[x] 29. An 8 ball

[x] 30. Novelty Salt & Pepper shakers

[x] 31. A street sign

[x] 32. A prom dress

[x] 33. Something carved in a tree

[x] 34. Photo of someone that has influenced or inspired you

[x] 35. A bug in your hand

[x] 36. Someone with an unnatural hair color (I.e. blue, pink)

[x] 37. A "free animals" sign (I.e. bunnies, puppies, kitties)

[x] 38. Younger sibling or relative making a heart with their hands

[x] 39. A snowflake made/cut out of paper

[x] 40. Your fave magazine

[x] 41. A photo of an animal

[x] 42. Your fave snack

[x] 43. A rubber ducky in a bubble bath

[x] 44. Shirt pocket full of pens

[x] 45. Digital clock reading 12:34

[x] 46. Make a Buzznet sign (or print one out) and place it in a public space

[x] 47. Leave a comment on BreeSays's page about how awesome her hair is.

[x] 48. Leave a comment on PanasonicYouth's page about his epic throat beard.

[x] 49. Leave a comment on The Frantic's page and tell em to keep rockin'!

[x] 50. Go to the Featured Photos page and leave a comment on one featured photo.

50/50

YAY

In Italy, Giovedì Grasso (Fat Thursday) is also celebrated, but it is not very different from Martedì Grasso (Shrove Tuesday). It is also similar to the Greek custom of Tsiknopempti (loosely translatable as "Barbecue Thursday"), which involves the massive consumption of barbecued meat. In Spain this celebration is called jueves lardero, and in Catalan-speaking areas, dijous gras.

Pączki                                                         Faworki

A pączek is a deep-fried piece of dough shaped into a flattened sphere and filled with confiture or other sweet filling. Pączki are usually covered with powdered sugar, icing or bits of dried orange zest.

Although they look like bismarcks or jelly doughnuts, pączki are made from especially rich dough containing eggs, fats, sugar and sometimes milk. They feature a variety of fruit and creme fillings and can be glazed, or covered with granulated or powdered sugar. Prunes and rose-petal jam^{[citation needed]} are traditional fillings, but many others are used as well, including lemon, strawberry, Bavarian cream, blueberry, custard, raspberry and apple.

Pączki have been known in Poland at least since the Middle Ages. Jędrzej Kitowicz has described that during the reign of August III, under the influence of French cooks who came to Poland, pączki dough was improved, so that pączki became lighter, spongier, and more resilient.

Faworki (also known as chrust, chrusty, chruściki, angel wings)¹ are traditional Polish sweet crispy fried pastry in the shape of thin twisted ribbons, deep-fried and sprinkled with powdered sugar. Most often they are eaten in time of carnival and on Fat Thursday the last Thursday before Lent - not to be confused with Fat Tuesday or (Mardi Gras) the day before Ash Wednesday.

Etymology of the word: traditionally "faworki" was the name reserved for colourful ribbons attached to either female or male clothes, especially ribbons given by medieval knights to their ladies. The word came to Poland from Latin via French, and the French "faveur" means "grace" or "favour".

¹ - Faworki (chrusty) is the plural form of the word faworek (chrust).

SMACZNEGO! :)

(from Wikipedia)