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How do you eat your Pop Tarts?
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by LeiKaina View PostYou lucky I like you tiki or you get one stink eye.
But yes indeed, different tastes.
Speakin of Stink Eye...how come there no emoticon for Stink Eye....
RYAN!!!...........
Can we get a Stink Eye emoticon in here please ???
And some Poi while you're at it LeiKaina hungry.
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by Leo Lakio View PostBut of course.Too late.Poi-Tarts? We may be onto something here.
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Flaming Pop-Tarts Spark Georgia Suit
Trisha Renaud
Fulton County Daily Report
11-04-2002
Joining other jurisdictions such as Washington Township in New Jersey and Springfield, Ohio, Fulton County, Ga., now has its own flaming Pop-Tarts suit.
Allstate Insurance Co., filing on behalf of an insured, Deanna Robinson, is suing the Kellogg Co., makers of numerous varieties of Pop-Tarts, claiming that the toaster treat was the proximate cause of a Nov. 13, 2000, house fire that caused $10,742.16 in property damage.
The short complaint says that Kellogg's "negligently manufactured flammable Pop-Tarts" that caused the damage. Allstate is also suing the toaster manufacturer, Hamilton Beach/Proctor-Silex Inc. Allstate v. Hamilton Beach, No. 02VS037164E (Fult. St. Aug. 16, 2002).
Fulton County's is not the first such suit. Last year, a New Jersey couple sued Kellogg's after a Pop-Tart left in a toaster set their house ablaze, according to press accounts.
Thomas Nangle of Ohio, who was sued for allegedly causing property damage to a home after his Pop-Tarts caught fire, countersued Kellogg's for the damages.
Miami Herald humor columnist Dave Barry made that case famous in a 1993 column. Barry wrote that he had long held a "keen scientific interest in combustible breakfast foods," and so decided to conduct his own Pop-Tart experiment under properly controlled conditions: His wife was not at home. He described "scary flames shooting up 20 to 30 inches out of both toaster slots," a dramatic moment akin to Manhattan Project atomic scientists in New Mexico who witnessed "the massive blast that erupted from their first crude experimental snack pastry."
Nangle's lawyer had told the press he might call Barry as a witness, but wound up settling the case. Kellogg's paid $2,400 in what the company said at the time was a nuisance settlement. The case spawned numerous humor Web sites.
One of Allstate's attorneys in the Fulton County case, Mike O. Crawford IV, an associate with Mary A. Miller & Associates, said he didn't have details on the local fire handy. But, he said, there is "some evidence suggesting that some of these Pop-Tarts or these toaster pastries have been flammable in the past," or more flammable than they should have been.
Kellogg's, in its answer, denies any liability and has asked the court to award it costs and attorney fees. The company is represented in the Fulton County case by James D. Meadows and Christopher S. Anulewicz of Atlanta's Meadows, Ichter & Bowers. Neither could be reached for comment. Kellogg's has maintained, according to press accounts, that Pop-Tarts are safe and don't cause fires.
http://www.davebarry.com/natterings_files/poptarts.htm
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~gmbrown/tart/
http://www.pmichaud.com/toast/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DsU7CuluF4
For the record, I LOVE pop-tarts. Too bad my metabolism can't keep up with them.
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by bueller555 View PostFlaming Pop-Tarts Spark Georgia Suit
Trisha Renaud
Fulton County Daily Report
11-04-2002
Joining other jurisdictions such as Washington Township in New Jersey and Springfield, Ohio, Fulton County, Ga., now has its own flaming Pop-Tarts suit.
Allstate Insurance Co., filing on behalf of an insured, Deanna Robinson, is suing the Kellogg Co., makers of numerous varieties of Pop-Tarts, claiming that the toaster treat was the proximate cause of a Nov. 13, 2000, house fire that caused $10,742.16 in property damage.
The short complaint says that Kellogg's "negligently manufactured flammable Pop-Tarts" that caused the damage. Allstate is also suing the toaster manufacturer, Hamilton Beach/Proctor-Silex Inc. Allstate v. Hamilton Beach, No. 02VS037164E (Fult. St. Aug. 16, 2002).
Fulton County's is not the first such suit. Last year, a New Jersey couple sued Kellogg's after a Pop-Tart left in a toaster set their house ablaze, according to press accounts.
Thomas Nangle of Ohio, who was sued for allegedly causing property damage to a home after his Pop-Tarts caught fire, countersued Kellogg's for the damages.
Miami Herald humor columnist Dave Barry made that case famous in a 1993 column. Barry wrote that he had long held a "keen scientific interest in combustible breakfast foods," and so decided to conduct his own Pop-Tart experiment under properly controlled conditions: His wife was not at home. He described "scary flames shooting up 20 to 30 inches out of both toaster slots," a dramatic moment akin to Manhattan Project atomic scientists in New Mexico who witnessed "the massive blast that erupted from their first crude experimental snack pastry."
Nangle's lawyer had told the press he might call Barry as a witness, but wound up settling the case. Kellogg's paid $2,400 in what the company said at the time was a nuisance settlement. The case spawned numerous humor Web sites.
One of Allstate's attorneys in the Fulton County case, Mike O. Crawford IV, an associate with Mary A. Miller & Associates, said he didn't have details on the local fire handy. But, he said, there is "some evidence suggesting that some of these Pop-Tarts or these toaster pastries have been flammable in the past," or more flammable than they should have been.
Kellogg's, in its answer, denies any liability and has asked the court to award it costs and attorney fees. The company is represented in the Fulton County case by James D. Meadows and Christopher S. Anulewicz of Atlanta's Meadows, Ichter & Bowers. Neither could be reached for comment. Kellogg's has maintained, according to press accounts, that Pop-Tarts are safe and don't cause fires.
http://www.davebarry.com/natterings_files/poptarts.htm
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~gmbrown/tart/
http://www.pmichaud.com/toast/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-DsU7CuluF4
For the record, I LOVE pop-tarts. Too bad my metabolism can't keep up with them.
Well..at least Poi isn't combustible....
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by tikiyaki View PostWell..at least Poi isn't combustible....Life is what you make of it...so please read the instructions carefully.
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by tikiyaki View PostWell..at least Poi isn't combustible....
But wuz ONOLICIOUS!
Auntie LynnBe AKAMAI ~ KOKUA Hawai`i!
Philippians 4:13 --- I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by 1stwahine View PostOh! Yes it is! SOUR SOUR SOUR!!! Den wait foa a couple of hours...go to da lua den KABOOM!!!
But wuz ONOLICIOUS!
Auntie Lynn
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by bueller555 View Postmore flammable than they should have been.
Just HOW flammable should a Pop-Tart be?
And how was that acceptable level of flammability determined?
I guess there are still "fun" jobs to be had.
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Re: how do you eat your poptarts?
Originally posted by Pomai View Post, along with some mystery jelly filling that, when heated, turns into "Tongue Napalm".
Toasted preferred but I go both ways Also, I only eat plain jane strawberry nothing else... frosted ugh me no likey.
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