They were so dainty that a farm girl with a healthy appetite must have gone through 100 of them in an hour "I never knew I could do that!" was her response. A particularly flavorful sandwich invoked a "Wow that was the most intense sandwich I ever had!" Another day I was making those small crust-less finger sandwiches. All aspects of the sandwich have been commented on by satisfied customers. I make a pretty good sandwich, or so I've been told. I mean unless it if obviously decaying and oozing putrid compost, a sandwich is a sandwich and I'm here to enjoy them, if you get my drift. Someone puts a sandwich in front of me, I eat it. They don't need something like cancer to help figure out what matters. New Yorkers are also the smartest people in America. New Yorker's, from what I hear, have more sandwiches than anyone else in America. From what I understand, most of those women end up in New York. But there are some women who can get past the chatter. With all that going on, I can see the problem focusing. How long will the wrinkle guard on the dryer run? What if the kids come home in the middle of the sandwich? What is that noise? Will this sandwich make me look fat? Did I remember to record Oprah?
They have a 100 things going through their minds. What I've heard from women is that they can't focus near as well on the sandwich as men. Put a little of that in a sandwich, it's going to be, well, something special. I never told her the secret ingredient, but it was a special sauce. She said her husband made good sandwiches too, but mine were better. Up to then, she was a huge fan of my sandwiches. In the 5 and half months after getting sick, she never enjoyed another sandwich. I had a female friend who came down with cancer a few years back. If I could, I'd enjoy sandwiches every minute of the day. My thought process goes like this "wow this is a great sandwich. Pretty much every sandwich I've ever had has been a fully focused experience. But on the flip side, we can concentrate. Sure I get the rap that guys can't multitask. In general, enjoying a sandwich is not a problem for a guy. The surprising thing about this quote is that is came from a guy. When Dave asked him if he learned anything new since his diagnosis his answer was "Just that you really should enjoy every sandwich." He was on Letterman after being diagnosed with cancer. His mind locked on that quote and he was kind enough to pass it along. He is wrestling with a cold that on any given day could turn into something much worse. 1.2 Deluxe 2-LP version, released 2 April 2021Īll songs written by Warren Zevon unless otherwise indicated.My brother just passed along the title of this story.1.1 Bonus Tracks on 2007 Remastered Edition.Zevon called the concerts "The Dog Ate the Part We Didn't Like Tour".
Their self-titled album was released in 1979 and it included Zevon's "Join Me in L.A." Bob Harris later went on to work with Frank Zappa. A deluxe vinyl edition, expanded to a 2-LP set, that includes 10 bonus tracks: 4 songs previously unavailable on vinyl and 6 songs previously unreleased on any format (that is, 20 tracks in total) was released via Rhino Records on 2 April 2021.īand members Zeke Zirngiebel, Bob Harris and Marty Stinger were in Boulder, a band signed to Elektra Records. A remastered and expanded edition (four additional tracks) was released on Main the U.K., Main the U.S. It was released in a limited edition, LP replica sleeve on CD Apin Japan. The album was dedicated to Martin Scorsese. It was recorded in August 1980 during a five-night residency at The Roxy Theatre in West Hollywood, California and featured two new original songs ("Stand in the Fire" and "The Sin") and one new cover ("Bo Diddley's a Gunslinger"). Stand in the Fire is a live album by American singer-songwriter Warren Zevon, released December 26, 1980.
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