Remember back in January, when I got all my old mobile phones out of hiding and had a little party, and we were sad that my first ever phone, my Siemens C35, old “Siemy” himself, was no longer with us?
Well, good news everyone! Karen found him!
Remember back in January, when I got all my old mobile phones out of hiding and had a little party, and we were sad that my first ever phone, my Siemens C35, old “Siemy” himself, was no longer with us?
Well, good news everyone! Karen found him!
Can you order them in how useful each would be with making a decent sandwich?
Do you mean as ingredients?
I just put it out there. I don’t feel I also need to define and restrict Pete’s answers.
I wouldn’t bother trying to define and restrict his answers, you’ll just bring out the cussedness in him.
#sandwichphonegate
Ye Gods, I had one of those Siemens phones. (And an earlier one with a slide-out keyboard. I’d forgotten that entirely ’til just now)
I found my RAZR the other day. That was a great phone design.
I also got nostalgic about that tiny nokia everyone used to have. You know, when small was a good thing in a phone.
Sevitz, the sandwich question is a tricky one. I think the Nexus 4 and HTC Wildfire have an advantage in that you can use them to Google for sandwich recipes. The Razr has sharp(ish) edges to assist with spreading. The Siemens is the worst, as it would leave an unsightly bulge between two slices of bread. So, in summary, they’re already in the right order. It’s reassuring to know that as well as giving us increased screen resolution, processor power, and functionality, mobile phone manufacturers have also continually made strides towards greater sandwichosity.
Pete, I can file that under “Asked, and answered”
#sandwichosity