5 Responses

  1. Liana 1
    Liana Thursday, December 2nd, 2010 at 8:20 am |

    You are certainly not wrong about cable TV being a “want”. I’d go so far as to call it a “luxury”. Practically every show is also available streaming on the internet for free the next day. (We do pay for cable modem internet at home. Someday I dream of having a computer that we can connect to the television-our 27″ tv was $25 at a garage sale, but it’s better than a 15″ laptop screen.) I can’t imagine also paying for cable TV, or worse, Direct TV with Tivo, etc. etc. Sometimes I just want to say, “C’mon folks – it’s television!” when I see low-income apartment-type dwellings with Direct TV dishes on the sides of the building.

  2. Meg Ruby 2
    Meg Ruby Tuesday, December 7th, 2010 at 8:36 pm |

    Sara – Love the new website. I’m half way through a similar recipe organizing splurge. When I have a deadline, somehow I just want to organize my recipes! Looking forward to seeing your table makeover. – Cheers – Meg

  3. bobsmith 3
    bobsmith Wednesday, December 8th, 2010 at 12:04 pm |

    Couldn’t agree more. While there is some content that would be nice to have, I’ve always felt that getting cable is like paying Satan to come to your house and stay. That’s why God invented iTunes. And Netflix.

  4. Elizabeth Fischer 5
    Elizabeth Fischer Thursday, December 9th, 2010 at 9:39 pm |

    Hi Sara! Love your site. When tv went from analog to whatever it is now, I simply didn’t buy the connector box.
    Got rid of Netflix long ago, even though they are trying to entice me back. Multnomah library is my source for dvds, though a good percentage (20% maybe?) are damaged. But still: I’m a big fan of our library with all of its FREE materials! TV has an addictive potential, for sure. I’d rather read and it’s great knowing I’ll never run out of great reading!

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