I must say that I am still surprised that this law passed in Houston. (and not to smell like poo when I go home!) As someone with allergies and eye issues and someone that goes out a lot, it just makes life so much nicer to not have to deal with that. I’ve come to the point where I just can’t stand smoke and am so sensitive. It just makes every experience out so much better. I am SO thankful that Houston is a non-smoking city. but I thought this shirt was great.Īfter being in Dallas this weekend, where people can smoke in the bars and restaurants. I will remove her face to protect the innocent. Because I don’t know her all that well and she might not appreciate being on my blog. One of my friends wore this shirt in a facebook picture. I am going to give the candy cigarettes to a friend that is quitting next week as a healthy alternative for her. and upon further investigaton, I’m not going to eat these ones whether they are from 1952 or not.) WHAT? Please tell me that these had been laying around since 1952 and that they are not still making these? (Upon further investigation, these were made in China so who knows. my friends was the most funny but the most disturbing. This is also the one that Sarah got for me.Īnd this. and it just so happened that we landed upon the motherload of candy cigarettes in Fort Worth this weekend. I’ve been meaning to do a blog entry on this. until my sister found some in a gas station in Kentucky a few months back and bought a pack for me. However, for the record, my sister and I don’t smoke and basically hate smoke so it clearly did not affect us. essentially, that it’s cool to smoke and pretend to smoke. Now, I think that the message that this sends to children is pretty bad. along with the gum cigarettes (that gave a puff of flour when you blow on them), gum cigars, etc. My sis and I used to get them ALL the time. . Have you ever wondered what happened to candy cigarettes?
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