NoEnzLefttoSplit wrote: 
The Department of Minding Others' Business suggests a roughly hexahedral shape, with a texture best described as "gooey sand".

 NoEnzLefttoSplit wrote: 
depends on the city.

 rachlan wrote: 
I prefer pillows that are less forward. I will not induct an inanimate object into the Mile-High Club, no matter how skilled it may be.

What shape do you have to be to avoid being labelled excess baggage?

 winter wrote: 
maybe it depends on what shape or de-stabilizing plotter you are talking about.   the u shaped ones do u very well if I may say so.

 rachlan wrote: 
So can Gumby, but I wouldn't call him "in shape".

In fact, I wouldn't call him at all. To this day he has no idea how to use a cell phone, or a phantasmatronic plasmoid de-stabilizing plotter.

What an idiot! 

 winter wrote: 
they can do some great yoga poses.

 rachlan wrote: 
Maybe. All the ones I see look fat and out of breath.

those u shaped pillows can work out well.

 oldslabsides wrote: 
I don't think I would like to catch them dead on a plane. That would be disturbing.

Also smelly. 

 winter wrote: 
Yeah, and the ones on the plane are basically just catalogs of crap only dweebs would be caught dead with.

 oldslabsides wrote: 
Yeah. You'd be surprised how many of the articles are dumb or boring or written by people with funny names. And then what are you going to do, play sudoko on your hand-fiddle? Nah. Not in this lifetime, Br'er Barb. 

 cookinlover wrote: 
eight.

 oldslabsides wrote: 
How many rounds?

Always carry at least one extra magazine.

 islander wrote: 
 

Okay, I have a question. several people have told me about a great Mexican food restaurant in Kona, but no one can recall the name or exact location. Does anyone here know?

 BillJ wrote: 
My Id would rebel at such a consideration.

 jadewahoo wrote: 

Thanks Jade. We will look into your suggestions. There is a possibility that we will head north to revisit The Canyon, as it was hazy the last time we were there. So yeah, looks like Sedona is right on the way. Except, didn't you want to come and stay at my house and while we are gone? Look after our dogs and check out our lovely region of the country? Or was that someone else?

 BillJ wrote:Bill~
I would most highly recommend Texas Canyon and Saguaro Nat'l Park for starters. On your way to Texas Canyon from Tucson you MUST stop and see 'The Thing'! Once you have droopped through Texas Canyon, keep on going to Chiricahua Nat'l Monument.  Texas Cyn and Chiricahua (look for Cochise's Hideout) are spectactular vistas of natural beauty. While not in the same highway direction, definitely go to Saguaro Nat'l Park, for the same reasons. And, as long as you are in Saguaro NP, drop on down to Puerto Penasco, Mexico. It is on the northern tip of the Sea of Cortez. A nice taste of Mexico, the beach, et al, without having to go too far.

In Tucson there is a fine little restaurant called Tohono Chul Park Tea Room. It has a really pleasant botanical garden environment for outdoor breakfasts or lunch, trails through the botanical park, great food. A winner.

And of course, if you were to head north to Sedona... well, that comes complete with a visit with me!
Enjoy~
Jade