"Here, if you have a milkshake, and I have a milkshake, and I have a straw. There it is, that's a straw, you see? You watching?. And my straw reaches acroooooooss the room, and starts to drink your milkshake... I... drink... your... milkshake!"

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Two lines I quote very frequently are "This is a tasty burger!" and "You mind if I have some of your tasty beverage to wash this down?"

Do people really ever have a milkshake before/during their entree, or is that just a work of fiction? It's always seemed strange to me.

Your video, Five Dollar Milkshake, has made it into the Top 15 New Videos listing. Congratulations on your achievement. For your contribution you have been awarded 1 Power Point.

Comment hidden because you are ignoring dag. (show it anyway)

So many good lines come from this movie. I have to stop myself from quoting it around the kids. "Goddamn that's a pretty fucking good milkshake." or "Sewer rat might taste like pumpkin pie but I'd never know, because I wouldn't eat the filthy motherfucker".

Ah the 90s, when you could still buy a milkshake for $5 and not worry about the carbs.

http://videosift.com/video/Five-Dollar-Milkshake

Damnit, I wanna see that demonstration of the white meat and white bread milkshake, what the flying fuck was that about?

don't know if it's worth $5>> ^lurgee:

upvote for "fuckin good milkshake"

upvote for "fuckin good milkshake"

I'll have the mixed melon salad to start, chicken dumplings with chestnuts, taters, and coconut cream pie for dessert. And a milkshake!

My milkshakes bring all the boys to the yard.

I love me a good milkshake, but not when it's "warmed up".

Ugh. Kelis obviously never worked at a Dairy Queen.

Her milkshake brings all the boys to the yard.

Bananafone - there are many ways in which parents paint over the opinions/beliefs of a child, this is only different because we see it as a sensitive issue in adults.

Do we try to place ourselves in the position of a child raised as a fundaMENTAList christian, and consider what THEIR feelings might be? Let's be honest, we don't - certainly not in the way we do in cases like this. The parents of my hypothetical child just raise their child to the best standard they know of, they do what they consider their best by their child. If that child suddenly decided "Hey, religion is bogus, i don't want this anymore!" I highly doubt the parents will say "Ok, i'll get a babysitter for sunday mornings. You can stay home."

My point here is that people raise their children to what they consider their is in the child's best interest. The child doesn't get the option.

So, for me, the question should be "Is it wise to let a child dictate his own upbringing?" Because i'm sure if you start doing this for EVERY child (not just the children who walk a line along modern society's sensitive topics that will guarantee an outcry), then we'll end up having children dictating that every meal must be chocolate and cream with milkshake.

Don't mind me, i just find it interesting how people (as a whole) change their behaviour based on how "sensitive" the topic is supposed to be. If this was a child who decided they wanted to join a "in 5 years we all drink poison" cult, you'd be saying oh the mother should just over ride the silly child's whimsy. But because it's the buzz-topic of sexuality, everyone's pro choice for the evidently mature child. I'm not being facetious either, i genuinely find it interesting how easily we can draw a line and consider the same philosophy sensible and another thing insane just by hitting a sensitive topic. It doesn't have to be deadly poison either, it could be poison to make your arm fall off - i suppose that would be similarly life-changing as realising you'd made a mistake 10 years ago about wanting to be a woman.

Personally, i take the mother-of-rottenseed (rottenapple?) approach - i'm fine with a child of mine being whatever they want to be, but i certainly wouldn't raise with a direction/destination in mind until they were old enough to have a reasonable and intelligent input.