Whole Foods JP: French Toast Report - Milk, Bread, Eggs In Stock. Fresh shipment. vine.co/v/bn0twgdP1gQ
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
MILK
Milk @ Whole Foods Market instagr.am/p/VeSXQhhCmj/
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
BREAD
Bread @ Whole Foods Market instagr.am/p/VeSOHWBCmc/
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
EGGS
Eggs @ Whole Foods Market instagr.am/p/VeSTOyhCmg/
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
LIGHT LINES
Light lines. @ Whole Foods Market instagr.am/p/VeSHl7BCmV/
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
STARTING TO SNOW
Snowing in Boston vine.co/v/bn00JpKa3j2
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
MORE: French Toast Alert System
DO NOT CALL IT NEMO:
NY Times: A Fish, Er, Storm Named Nemo:
The Weather Channel’s new names for winter storms are catching on, much to the chagrin of the National Weather Service, which has advised its forecasters not to follow the channel’s lead.
A brief reminder about winter storm names...:
Earlier this year, The Weather Channel, owned in large part by Bain Capital, announced that it was going to take it upon itself to assign names to winter storms so that the public can easily keep track of them, similar to what is done internationally with hurricanes.
The Weather Channel is doing this completely on its own, after no coordination with any other weather forecasting outlet including the government-run National Weather Service, which is the official authority on serious weather matters in the country.
I will be on-air thru the duration of this storm and I vow: Not once will I refer to it as Nemo. Not. Once.
— jim armstrong(@JimArmstrongWBZ) February 7, 2013
EARLIER:
No snow yet! (@ Jamaica Pond) [pic]: 4sq.com/WHaXUL
— Steve Garfield (@stevegarfield) February 8, 2013
