Whoops. I guess they weren't so clueless after all with the wings.
Shows what I know, I lived on soda and Snickers bars in high school.
Whoops. I guess they weren't so clueless after all with the wings.
Shows what I know, I lived on soda and Snickers bars in high school.
Time you enjoy wasting was not wasted - John Lennon
My feed must be a couple of minutes ahead of you guys
Ova-dew!
Thanks Petrozozza, or whatever the heck your name is.
"Make the room look pretty"? Oh come on. This is an easier punishment than most. Is it THAT hard to deal with a walking talking gay stereotype? The GUYS would have had more of a problem with that.
"You don't rehearse Mr. T, you just turn him loose."
-----Sylvester Stallone, on Mr. T-----
OK, that has to be an actor.
And if he's for real, I hate Fox for putting that stereotype on the screen. It just wasn't necessary.
"Whatever you are, be a good one." – Abraham Lincoln
I'm sure he was told to play it over the top.
Not to mention that the "planner" making mistakes and the "mom" wanting changes, are ALL transparently plotted.Originally Posted by MFWalkoff;2973179;
Ew. Icky, creepy sex game time. I've gotta go wash my eyes out.
"You don't rehearse Mr. T, you just turn him loose."
-----Sylvester Stallone, on Mr. T-----
The whole Cory/Louross sidebar: pure yuck.
OK, this is why I prefer Top Chef to this show: they don't look for evil bitches who will create drama in the house, they look for good, interesting chefs who might want to compete.
I mean, does Ramsay actually give a job to the winner, or is the whole thing a sham?
"Whatever you are, be a good one." – Abraham Lincoln
Ew. Louross follows Corey into the hot tub. Please don't show any more, FOX.
I wouldn't mind having a platter or two of those desserts they brought out for the guys. That looked awesome.![]()
Time you enjoy wasting was not wasted - John Lennon
is it me or they've cut the challenge rewards budget in half this season? lol
if he was, that's even worse....Originally Posted by canuckinchile;2973184;
A good book should leave you... slightly exhausted at the end. You live several lives while reading it. ~William Styron, interview, Writers at Work, 1958