Early bird gets the worm, what dose the early worm get?

[joe]

If you have some ideas let us know lol

[WolfEyes]

Originally Posted by joe

If you have some ideas let us know lol

Early bird gets the worm, what dose the early worm get? THE BIRD?

[LadyLove]

Originally Posted by WolfEyes

Early bird gets the worm, what dose the early worm get? THE BIRD?

Was this thread created because of thesmartfisherman's signature? That is where I read the early bird comment...

[Mrs X]

Originally Posted by joe

If you have some ideas let us know lol

A bit of bad luck!

[Annsdil]

Depends -

If the early worm is earlier than the bird then he gets AWAY

If he is as early as the early bird then he gets EATEN!

[moro]

gets a ticket to see the digestion systems of the bird

[Blind_October]

Prime pickings in the dirt?


Hey Wolf, where you been?

He gets eaten!

If you choke a smurf what color does he turn?

One of my many things that make you go hmmmmmm.......

[Blind_October]

Originally Posted by Blissfully8

He gets eaten!

If you choke a smurf what color does he turn?

One of my many things that make you go hmmmmmm.......

i dunno, please tell?

I have no idea, I asked ya'll.

My guess purple, since blue and red make purple.

Do you know why asparagas makes urine smell funny?

I can tell you if you find these kinds of questions interesting. I just love these questions.

following from: WebMD

Asparagus contains a sulfur compound called mercaptan. (It's also found in rotten eggs, onions, garlic, and in the secretions of skunks.) When your digestive tract breaks down this substance, by-products are released that cause the funny scent. The process is so quick that your urine can develop the distinctive smell within 15 to 30 minutes of eating asparagus.

But not everyone has this experience. Your genetic makeup may determine whether your urine has the odor -- or whether you can actually smell it. Only some people appear to have the gene for the enzyme that breaks down mercaptan into its more pungent parts. A study published in the May 1989 British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology found that 46% of 115 people tested produced the odor in one group of British citizens, while 100% of 103 people produced it in a group of French citizens. The ability to smell the by-products may also be genetic. Another study published in the same journal found that 10% of a group of 300 Israeli Jews could not detect the odor. In other words, a person's urine could smell, but he or she might not know it. Judging from your question, you can do both. But that's nothing to worry about.

While eating asparagus may make your urine smell strange, it won't harm you. Actually, asparagus -- a member of the lily family along with garlic, onions, and leeks -- is a powerhouse of nutrients. It's an excellent source of folic acid (a B vitamin that may help protect against birth defects, heart disease, and cancer), a significant source of vitamin C (an antioxidant that may protect tissues against damage), and a good source of vitamin A (an antioxidant). Not to mention that asparagus contains 3 grams of fiber per 3.5-ounce serving and a host of health-enhancing plant chemicals, or phytonutrients, that may protect against disease.