Invaluable technologies
I have grown attached to 5 technologies:
1. our Shaw high speed internet
2. our wireless network - thank you Cisco
3. our garburator that keeps my kitchen sink from getting blocked
4. our portable, wireless Black & Decker dust buster that saves me from getting out our gigantic vacuum cleaner every time we drill a hole through our plastered walls
5. our valuable Shattaf; the wonderful wash-up technology that still did not reach Europe and North America!
Thank you God; I am ever grateful :)
1. our Shaw high speed internet
2. our wireless network - thank you Cisco
3. our garburator that keeps my kitchen sink from getting blocked
4. our portable, wireless Black & Decker dust buster that saves me from getting out our gigantic vacuum cleaner every time we drill a hole through our plastered walls
5. our valuable Shattaf; the wonderful wash-up technology that still did not reach Europe and North America!
Thank you God; I am ever grateful :)
posted by Toujan B. Atari at 1:02 p.m.
7 Comments:
LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL
I couldnt help laughing at the last one - but I feel with you!!! :D :D :D
miss you alfain
Habibti Dolz :)
You have to stock up on that item! It is a rare commodety over here :))
You know, the fixture itself cost us CA$6... installing it cost us CA$50!!!!!!!!!!!!
LOL! I also loved the last point! I'd never understand how they can live without this commodity....
:) I know what you mean!
Maybe one day they will discover this invention, and we will finally have a technology patent for an Arab :) any idea who invented it? And please tell me it's an Arab!
Nope, the French.
how do you know?
http://www.isisandosiris.com/history.html
The earliest mention of a bidet was in 1700 France. When bathing was considered a weekly to monthly luxury, this fixture was used to freshen up in between baths. The original translation for "bidet" is small horse.
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