Well, I've been doing some serious thinking, and I'm curious as to what everyone thinks of me. Do you think I'm a good friend? If not (or if so, for that matter), what could I do to be a better friend?
I think Mike McQueen (is the Q capitalized? I don't think I even spelled that right. dammit) is a great guy. I don't know you all too well, but, hey, keep the karma good and keep everything one big tomato soup question and I'm sure you'll reach Nirvana in one life or another (of course, if that's not what you're striving for...um...don't eat tomato soup). I do believe I'm rambling. So in a short answer to the first question: yes.
it's THE tomato soup question! (for some reason a lot of people don't know what the tomato soup question is. are you from the east side of the state or the west?
A tomato soup question would be a question you're curious about but it's only that, curiousity. Nothing more, nothing less. EX. at a restaraunt ask the waiter(ress) if they have tomato soup. They usually assume you want some, but you really don't. You just wanted to know if they have tomato soup.
I suggest keeping tomato soup questions because life is full of curiousity. If you're not curious...what's the point? AND if you're not curious, that would make you way uninteresting. and who likes uninteresting people?
the one i'm familar with is...hartbrakehazradDecember 20 2004, 02:10:42 UTC
its from Finding Forrester.
the kid asks Forrester why Forrester puts milk in his tomato soup, and forrester says something about the kid being poor or something, and then explains that the kid's mother probably never thought to 'waste' milk in soup and make it taste better. he asked a question, seeking nothing but a simple exchange of information.
then they discuss the more serious question of "why was there only one book?" and they say "not exactly a soup question, is it?" a couple times, it's a pretty cool/useful quote.
I don't know you all too well, but, hey, keep the karma good and keep everything one big tomato soup question and I'm sure you'll reach Nirvana in one life or another (of course, if that's not what you're striving for...um...don't eat tomato soup).
I do believe I'm rambling. So in a short answer to the first question: yes.
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A tomato soup question would be a question you're curious about but it's only that, curiousity. Nothing more, nothing less.
EX. at a restaraunt ask the waiter(ress) if they have tomato soup. They usually assume you want some, but you really don't. You just wanted to know if they have tomato soup.
I suggest keeping tomato soup questions because life is full of curiousity. If you're not curious...what's the point? AND if you're not curious, that would make you way uninteresting. and who likes uninteresting people?
:)
AGAIN with the rambling!
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the kid asks Forrester why Forrester puts milk in his tomato soup, and forrester says something about the kid being poor or something, and then explains that the kid's mother probably never thought to 'waste' milk in soup and make it taste better. he asked a question, seeking nothing but a simple exchange of information.
then they discuss the more serious question of "why was there only one book?" and they say "not exactly a soup question, is it?" a couple times, it's a pretty cool/useful quote.
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And thanks for the thorough explanations of the tomato soup questions.
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