Talking about a woman knocking on a stranger’s door is an echo of a situation I faced just yesterday. My son in law had a birthday, and I ordered a gift for him online. Unfortunately, it was delivered to the correct address in the wrong town. There are two streets with the same name in two adjoining towns, and they also have the same zip code. I considered going to the house in the other town to ask about the gift, but since I was alone, I was uneasy about knocking on a stranger’s door. The really funny part of this is that it is absolutely true, and it happed yesterday.
Definitely. It's very unfortunate. You pretty much need to bring a team of commandos with you if you do something like that.
On a lighter note, if you haven't seen the Sebastian Maniscalco Entenmann's skit, and don't mind your humor a little rough around the F bomb edges, it's a perfect representation of the transition of our neighborhoods. Easy to find on YouTube: "Maniscalco Entenmann's"
Talking about a woman knocking on a stranger’s door is an echo of a situation I faced just yesterday. My son in law had a birthday, and I ordered a gift for him online. Unfortunately, it was delivered to the correct address in the wrong town. There are two streets with the same name in two adjoining towns, and they also have the same zip code. I considered going to the house in the other town to ask about the gift, but since I was alone, I was uneasy about knocking on a stranger’s door. The really funny part of this is that it is absolutely true, and it happed yesterday.
Definitely. It's very unfortunate. You pretty much need to bring a team of commandos with you if you do something like that.
On a lighter note, if you haven't seen the Sebastian Maniscalco Entenmann's skit, and don't mind your humor a little rough around the F bomb edges, it's a perfect representation of the transition of our neighborhoods. Easy to find on YouTube: "Maniscalco Entenmann's"