Tilted Forum Project Discussion Community  

Go Back   Tilted Forum Project Discussion Community > Interests > Tilted Food


 
 
LinkBack Thread Tools
Old 09-28-2008, 04:54 PM   #1 (permalink)
Getting it.
 
Charlatan's Avatar
 
Super Moderator
Location: Lion City
Could you feed yourself on $25 a week?

LINK
Quote:
The $25 Challenge

Illinois Food Bank Association is participating in Hunger Action Month as part of a nationwide effort to engage communities to take action to end hunger. From September 22-28, the eight executive directors of IFBA, community leaders and members of the media will be taking the $25 Challenge to highlight the struggle that families in Illinois face in accessing nutritious food. This blog documents the emotional and physical struggles of the $25 Challenge in their own words.
Apparently, $3.50 a day is what food stamp recipients are expected to be able to feed themselves with. I am sure we could turn this thread into a political thread where we can spout off about "how the MAN keeps us down" or "how people shouldn't suck at the public teet"... I would be fully willing to have that discussion elsewhere.

For this thread, I just want to see if you think you could take this challenge and be successful. Many of you are going to say, "yes!" For those who do, I want to know if you could do it for a longer period of time. A month? A year?


Personally, I know could survive on $25 a week, or at least I could in Canada. Here it would be a little more difficult as food is a lot more expensive here (for example the staple Kraft Dinner is around $4/box here). That said, if you can go native, it's a lot cheaper.

I would stock up on peanut butter for my protein, cheap fruit and vegetables and maybe some ground beef to make some chili or stew.

I could survive but I don't think I would thrive.


What about you?
__________________
"My hands are on fire. Hands are on fire. Ain't got no more time for all you charlatans and liars."
- Old Man Luedecke
Charlatan is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 05:09 PM   #2 (permalink)
Sauce Puppet
 
kurty[B]'s Avatar
 
Depends on what condiments I have in the pantry and fridge already.

This also depends on the number of people in the household. For longterm, $50/week is what I know I can pull off for myself. For two, I can pull off $75/week ($37.50 per person). If I had a family of four I would be confident that with $100/week I could feed everyone ($25 per person).

Otherwise, assuming just myself. If I had a full stock of condiments to begin with I could go about a month before I used condiments up and was spending more than $25/week to restock those.
__________________
In the Absence of Information People Make Things Up.
kurty[B] is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 05:56 PM   #3 (permalink)
Tilted Cat Head
 
Cynthetiq's Avatar
 
Administrator
Location: Manhattan, NY
Yes.

And I could be eating out every day and every meal.

$3.50 sliced roast pork/roast duck/roast pig/roast chicken over rice with sauteed cabbage total weight of the food is about 1.5lbs.
__________________
I don't care if you are black, white, purple, green, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, hippie, cop, bum, admin, user, English, Irish, French, Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Buddhist, Muslim, indian, cowboy, tall, short, fat, skinny, emo, punk, mod, rocker, straight, gay, lesbian, jock, nerd, geek, Democrat, Republican, Libertarian, Independent, driver, pedestrian, or bicyclist, either you're an asshole or you're not.
Cynthetiq is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 05:57 PM   #4 (permalink)
I have eaten the slaw
 
inBOIL's Avatar
 
I could do it, but I'd get sick of it very quickly. You can buy rice or beans in bulk, and that can make up the majority of your calories. Add cheap veggies and just enough protein to get by (ground beef might be too expensive for everyday eating) and you can survive for a while. If you can find out when the store usually recieves their food shipments, you might be able to go there the day before and negotiate the price of produce that's about to expire.
__________________
And you believe Bush and the liberals and divorced parents and gays and blacks and the Christian right and fossil fuels and Xbox are all to blame, meanwhile you yourselves create an ad where your kid hits you in the head with a baseball and you don't understand the message that the problem is you.
inBOIL is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 06:54 PM   #5 (permalink)
Insane
 
skizziks's Avatar
 
Location: out west
I probably could do it. Cabbage, rice, lentils, beans, food "on sale" and coupons would all be an integral part of it.
skizziks is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 07:01 PM   #6 (permalink)
Junkie
 
Jozrael's Avatar
 
I couldn't do it . No way in heck. Perhaps it's the cost of living in New Jersey (which is rather high, though not the highest...try Hawaii :P). I guess I'm spoiled? I'd need like 100 a week just for myself . Maybe not quite that much but...25/week? Bajeez...
Jozrael is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 07:10 PM   #7 (permalink)
zomgomgomgomgomgomg
 
telekinetic's Avatar
 
Location: Fauxenix, Azerona
Beans and rice make a complete protein, eliminating the need for meat. Giant bags of each + crockpot, with miscellaneous veggies and potatoes on the side.

Add cheese and salt for flavor, eat this for dinners with a side of a fruit.

Ramen boiled with Vienna sausages is a 30 or 40 cent lunch, depending on the sale prices.

Oatmeal bought in bulk with a boiled or fried egg for breakfast is under a dollar also.

Should be able to do this for $2-$3 a day.

Last edited by telekinetic; 09-28-2008 at 07:13 PM..
telekinetic is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 07:13 PM   #8 (permalink)
Junkie
 
Jozrael's Avatar
 
That alone sounds like $10/day
Jozrael is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 07:42 PM   #9 (permalink)
... a sort of licensed troubleshooter.
 
Willravel's Avatar
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by skizziks View Post
I probably could do it. Cabbage, rice, lentils, beans, food "on sale" and coupons would all be an integral part of it.
Skizziks has the right idea. These foods are incredibly cheap and redily available anywhere, but most importantly they're filling and get most of their weight from water (which I'm assuming isn't included in the $25). Lentils are extremely high in fiber and have plenty of protein. When combined with other cheap foods that can have other basic vitimans and minerals, you could survive without becoming sick.

If I were to do this, I'd also try and save seeds and try to grow food. Fruits like tomatoes are very easy to grow and grow relatively quickly. They're also very rich in nutrients. Rice, lentils, beans, and tomato along with maybe some pepper from a McDonalds could be dinner for a week.

The biggest problem would be meat. B12 is hard to find outside of meat products, even with the popularity of vegan diets. Milk may seem cheap, but on a budget of $25 it's actually quite expensive. The cheaper meats are probably going to be canned, but they're going to have more preservatives and less nutritional value. The best thing to do might be to get 1 turkey breast on sale and stretch it out over the month by only cooking a quarter of it a week and freezing the rest.

It would be very, very difficult. Even drinking a lot of water, I can imagine being quite hungry often over the month. What scares me, though, is that people forced economically to be on this diet are competing for food deals with other people on this diet. That means that all of the things we're thinking of in here are probably hard to find.
Willravel is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 08:52 PM   #10 (permalink)
Insane
 
I am one to answer yes to this. I feed my husband and myself on $40-50 per week. Within this is one bulk run a month to Sam's for meat, cheese, etc. Weekly budget spent on vegetables, condiments, etc. We both take simple lunches to our jobs and eat out occasionally. I think I could get it down to $100/month for both of us but it would mean more frozen veggies and less fresh stuff.
__________________
"Mommy, the presidents are squishing me!"

"Using the pull out method of contraceptive is like saying I won't use a seat belt, I'll just jump out of the car before it hits that tree."

Sara
ColonelSpecial is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 09:00 PM   #11 (permalink)
zomgomgomgomgomgomg
 
telekinetic's Avatar
 
Location: Fauxenix, Azerona
I just got back from Walmart, and there are microwave dinners for $1, and pot pies and burritos for even less than that. I took pictures, uploads pending.
telekinetic is offline  
Old 09-28-2008, 11:19 PM   #12 (permalink)
Tilted
 
Makedde's Avatar
 
Location: Australia
I could do it, quite easily, in fact. Just buy in bulk, freeze what you don't need, prepare big meals and freeze what you don't eat. Soups, pastas, bread, etc. It all goes a long way if you buy the right foods.
__________________
Sun flames and moons glow, timeless the tides will flow, what will I face, what will be mine, fortune and fate the other side...
Makedde is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 12:02 AM   #13 (permalink)
Husband of Seamaiden
 
Lucifer's Avatar
 
Location: Nova Scotia
Absolutely, in fact the first time I sailed across the Atlantic, it took 34 days, and we fed a crew of 15 on red beans and rice and assorted pasta dishes. It's not enjoyable, but it can be done!
__________________
I am a brother to dragons, and a companion to owls.
- Job 30:29

1123, 6536, 5321
Lucifer is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 09:42 AM   #14 (permalink)
Young Crumudgeon
 
Martian's Avatar
 
Location: Canada
I could feed myself on $25 per week. Pasta, beans and rice would be the order of the day.

I'd really prefer not to, though.
__________________
I wake up in the morning more tired than before I slept
I get through cryin' and I'm sadder than before I wept
I get through thinkin' now, and the thoughts have left my head
I get through speakin' and I can't remember, not a word that I said

- Ben Harper, Show Me A Little Shame
Martian is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 09:58 AM   #15 (permalink)
Post-modernism meets Individualism AKA the Clash
 
anti fishstick's Avatar
 
Location: oregon
I suppose I could do it, but I wouldn't want to. And I would probably eat less healthy (not that I eat all that healthy to begin with).
__________________
And the day came when the risk to remain tight in a bud was more painful than the risk it took to blossom.
~Anais Nin
anti fishstick is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 10:08 AM   #16 (permalink)
Eh?
 
Stare At The Sun's Avatar
 
Location: Somewhere over the rainbow
You could, but it would be the same crap over and over, it wouldn't be healthy, and you wouldn't drink anything other than water or maybe milk.
Stare At The Sun is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 10:27 AM   #17 (permalink)
Kick Ass Kunoichi
 
snowy's Avatar
 
Location: Oregon
I could do it, but I couldn't do it and eat a balanced, healthy diet. And it wouldn't be interesting eating. I require my food to be interesting and tasty. I also prefer variety, which is hard to achieve on a budget.
__________________
If I am not better, at least I am different. --Jean-Jacques Rousseau
snowy is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 10:57 AM   #18 (permalink)
Leaning against the -Sun-
 
little_tippler's Avatar
 
Super Moderator
Location: on the other side
My monthly shopping costs about $120. That's eating well and healthy. I think I could do it for $20 less a month anyway. Just cut out the extra junk. But that's Portugal, not the US. Then again, I get less food for my euros than you guys get for your dollars, I think.
__________________
Whether we write or speak or do but look
We are ever unapparent. What we are
Cannot be transfused into word or book.
Our soul from us is infinitely far.
However much we give our thoughts the will
To be our soul and gesture it abroad,
Our hearts are incommunicable still.
In what we show ourselves we are ignored.
The abyss from soul to soul cannot be bridged
By any skill of thought or trick of seeming.
Unto our very selves we are abridged
When we would utter to our thought our being.
We are our dreams of ourselves, souls by gleams,
And each to each other dreams of others' dreams.


Fernando Pessoa, 1918
little_tippler is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 11:35 AM   #19 (permalink)
Husband of Seamaiden
 
Lucifer's Avatar
 
Location: Nova Scotia
Portugal has gotten really expensive since it joined the EU. I remember when I first went there, a litre of beer was cheaper than a litre of coke. We used to feed a crew of about 12 on 500 Escudo a day (about $3 US then), and pick up a couple of 5 litre jugs of rotgut wine for about $2 each.
__________________
I am a brother to dragons, and a companion to owls.
- Job 30:29

1123, 6536, 5321
Lucifer is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 11:38 AM   #20 (permalink)
... a sort of licensed troubleshooter.
 
Willravel's Avatar
 
Lucifer could live on 25 SOULS A WEEK! MUHAHAHAHA!!!
Willravel is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 12:09 PM   #21 (permalink)
Soaring
 
PonyPotato's Avatar
 
Location: Ohio!
Quote:
Originally Posted by onesnowyowl View Post
I could do it, but I couldn't do it and eat a balanced, healthy diet. And it wouldn't be interesting eating. I require my food to be interesting and tasty. I also prefer variety, which is hard to achieve on a budget.
You can eat a balanced diet for VERY little money. Something like cabbage, collard greens, lard, beans, lentils, and rice. Balanced diet when it comes to carbohydrates, protein, and fat. Add in a multivitamin and you essentially get everything you need.

(and Crompsin and I spend about $200-$300 a month to feed the two of us, so some months we are right around $25 a week. And we eat quite well.)
__________________
"Without passion man is a mere latent force and possibility, like the flint which awaits the shock of the iron before it can give forth its spark."
— Henri-Frédéric Amiel
PonyPotato is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 12:27 PM   #22 (permalink)
Kick Ass Kunoichi
 
snowy's Avatar
 
Location: Oregon
Quote:
Originally Posted by merleniau View Post
You can eat a balanced diet for VERY little money. Something like cabbage, collard greens, lard, beans, lentils, and rice. Balanced diet when it comes to carbohydrates, protein, and fat. Add in a multivitamin and you essentially get everything you need.
The point is that I--or anyone else for that matter--shouldn't have to take a multivitamin to reach balance. Additionally, multivitamins can get pricey. Eating cheap lard is disgusting. I suppose I could render my own, but that would take time and is kind of a pain in the ass, plus I'm betting my vegetarian boyfriend wouldn't care much for the inclusion of lard.

Balance is variety. You need to eat a variety of foods to get all the vitamins and minerals you need, and colorful foods besides, not just rice and beans. That is not going to happen on $25/week. I spend upwards of $20 alone on the produce my boyfriend and I use every week at the farmer's market, and it's cheaper to get it there than elsewhere. I wonder what people do when they don't have access to that resource. Yes, you can avoid getting the diseases associated with nutritional deficiency if you supplement, but again, why should we have to? What's wrong with our food supply system and the economics of food in the United States that people have to take vitamins to reach balance on a budget?

And what's wrong with our food that they have to supplement it with vitamins in processing it?

By the way, both Jeffrey Steingarten (The Man Who Ate Everything) and Michael Pollan have very interesting things to say about the state of food in the United States. In the 1990s, Steingarten actually attempted to cook meals according to the food stamp cookbook the USDA had out at the time. Oddly, the USDA put a lot of emphasis on cooking meat in said cookbook, which is expensive, versus embracing a more vegetarian diet, which is cheaper. Pollan makes the point I made above--if you eat a variety of whole foods, mostly plants, you can achieve a healthy, balanced diet. But trying to do so in the modern grocery store is not always feasible or cost-effective, given the prevalence of subsidized corn and soy in processed food products.

Yes, you could survive on rice and beans every day. But I seriously doubt anyone here could actually do it. I freely admit that I couldn't, nor would I want to. Admittedly, my biggest personal expense is food. I love food, and I want to enjoy what I eat. Eating the same thing over and over is not enjoyment of food, and I can't do it--I won't do it.
__________________
If I am not better, at least I am different. --Jean-Jacques Rousseau
snowy is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 12:40 PM   #23 (permalink)
I Confess a Shiver
 
Plan9's Avatar
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by onesnowyowl View Post
The point is that I--or anyone else for that matter--shouldn't have to take a multivitamin to reach balance. Additionally, multivitamins can get pricey.
How bowls of Raisin Bran do I have to eat to get the same nutrition in just one bowl of Total, Yowl? HOW MANY!?

See, I like multivitamins. They keep me from eating 20 lbs of various vegetables / nuts / small children every day. Living in a fast-paced college-commuter balls-to-the-wall culture prevents basic things like eating "balanced" meals. I don't have time to shop for and cook meals that would give me the same nutrition as a couple of peanut butter 'n jelly sand[m]iches, a glass of milk, an apple and a Centrum.

...

If I was doing the hardcore cheap thing... I'd just eat Top Ramen and drink powdered milk and take a multi-vitamin.

My body would totally hate me, but it would survive.

...

This message brought to you by the United States Army: Keeping troops alive for $24 a week.
__________________
Whatever you can carry.

"You should not drink... and bake."
Plan9 is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 12:41 PM   #24 (permalink)
Soaring
 
PonyPotato's Avatar
 
Location: Ohio!
Quote:
Originally Posted by onesnowyowl View Post
The point is that I--or anyone else for that matter--shouldn't have to take a multivitamin to reach balance. Additionally, multivitamins can get pricey. Eating cheap lard is disgusting. I suppose I could render my own, but that would take time and is kind of a pain in the ass, plus I'm betting my vegetarian boyfriend wouldn't care much for the inclusion of lard.

Balance is variety. You need to eat a variety of foods to get all the vitamins and minerals you need, and colorful foods besides, not just rice and beans. That is not going to happen on $25/week. I spend upwards of $20 alone on the produce my boyfriend and I use every week at the farmer's market, and it's cheaper to get it there than elsewhere. I wonder what people do when they don't have access to that resource. Yes, you can avoid getting the diseases associated with nutritional deficiency if you supplement, but again, why should we have to? What's wrong with our food supply system and the economics of food in the United States that people have to take vitamins to reach balance on a budget?

And what's wrong with our food that they have to supplement it with vitamins in processing it?

By the way, both Jeffrey Steingarten (The Man Who Ate Everything) and Michael Pollan have very interesting things to say about the state of food in the United States. In the 1990s, Steingarten actually attempted to cook meals according to the food stamp cookbook the USDA had out at the time. Oddly, the USDA put a lot of emphasis on cooking meat in said cookbook, which is expensive, versus embracing a more vegetarian diet, which is cheaper. Pollan makes the point I made above--if you eat a variety of whole foods, mostly plants, you can achieve a healthy, balanced diet. But trying to do so in the modern grocery store is not always feasible or cost-effective, given the prevalence of subsidized corn and soy in processed food products.

Yes, you could survive on rice and beans every day. But I seriously doubt anyone here could actually do it. I freely admit that I couldn't, nor would I want to. Admittedly, my biggest personal expense is food. I love food, and I want to enjoy what I eat. Eating the same thing over and over is not enjoyment of food, and I can't do it--I won't do it.
I said nothing about not being able to enjoy your food. I pointed out that you CAN have a balanced diet ("balanced" does not mean variable, perhaps to you, but not nutritionally) for very little money. I pointed out the simplest way of achieving such balanced diet. The point of the thread is to ask if you could feed yourself for $25 a week.

The poor people of this country are often the most overweight. Why? Because they can get "complete" meals via fast food restaurants for a lot less money than they would spend on fruits and veggies at the market. A cheap diet is generally not very enjoyable, but it CAN be complete in reference to your body's absolute needs.
__________________
"Without passion man is a mere latent force and possibility, like the flint which awaits the shock of the iron before it can give forth its spark."
— Henri-Frédéric Amiel
PonyPotato is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 02:56 PM   #25 (permalink)
immoral minority
 
ASU2003's Avatar
 
Location: Back in Ohio
Yes I have. And a few things have changed, but not too much. It was high in sodium, and the quality of meat wasn't the best (and I lost some weight that I shouldn't have).

Let's see if I can remember what I ate:

$3.00 - 1 bag of Apples (an apple a day for an afternoon snack)
$3.00 - 1 box of crackers
$3.00 - 6 cans of tuna fish
$3.00 - oatmeal or cereal

$2.00 - hot dogs and buns (ketchup and mustard borrowed from fast food places)
$1.00 – chips

$1.00 - can of baked beans
$1.00 - bag of carrots
$2.00 – 1lb of hamburger

$1.50 - bag of potatoes
$1.50 - 12 eggs

$1.00 - 2 yogurts
$2.00 - Gatorade
$0.58 – 2 gallons of water (the water was too bad to drink out of the tap)
-----------
$25.58/week (I sometimes had leftovers and would buy other stuff to mix it up a little, or would spend a little more $5 or so)

$Free - any free food I could get. I would take home whatever extra food I could get.
ASU2003 is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 04:29 PM   #26 (permalink)
...is a comical chap
 
Grasshopper Green's Avatar
 
Location: Where morons reign supreme
I've done it before. I could do it again. Granted, now I know what I'd be missing so it would be a lot harder...but I could do it.
__________________
"They say that patriotism is the last refuge to which a scoundrel clings; steal a little and they throw you in jail, steal a lot and they make you king"

Formerly Medusa
Grasshopper Green is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 04:42 PM   #27 (permalink)
Living in a Warmer Insanity
 
Tully Mars's Avatar
 
Super Moderator
Location: Yucatan, Mexico
Sure very easily. But I live in Mexico.

Back in the state I could also, though I might have to drop an elk out of season.
__________________
I used to drink to drown my sorrows, but the damned things have learned how to swim- Frida Kahlo

Vice President Starkizzer Fan Club
Tully Mars is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 04:54 PM   #28 (permalink)
Junkie
 
Jozrael's Avatar
 
As a note, most of the things mentioned in that $25 list cost double that here
Jozrael is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 08:16 PM   #29 (permalink)
Currently sour but formerly Dlishs
 
dlish's Avatar
 
Super Moderator
Location: Australia/UAE
if you went local or indian food here, you would get away with it.

it'd be tough living on rice, potatoes and bare necesaties but not impossible.
__________________
An injustice anywhere, is an injustice everywhere

I always sign my facebook comments with ()()===========(}. Does that make me gay?
- Filthy
dlish is offline  
Old 09-29-2008, 10:21 PM   #30 (permalink)
Tilted
 
Makedde's Avatar
 
Location: Australia
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jozrael View Post
As a note, most of the things mentioned in that $25 list cost double that here
I know! 12 eggs here would cost around $3, a bag of carrots would cost about the same, hamburger meat would cost about $6 for a pound (half a kilo) - if I bought all of that, it'd cost me almost $100.
__________________
Sun flames and moons glow, timeless the tides will flow, what will I face, what will be mine, fortune and fate the other side...
Makedde is offline  
Old 10-05-2008, 02:59 PM   #31 (permalink)
What day is it?
 
Location: Downey, CA
If you have the time to actually cook, it isn't too difficult. Also easier to plan for a month than just a week at a time. Watching sales is a big help.

Just an example here, I got 2 tri-tip roasts with a total weight of five and a half pounds for 17 bucks on Friday (sale price). If I was just cooking for myself, I could probably get 6 (or more) very tasty sandwiches out of a single roast. I love this cut of meat and I eat it all the time, many people don't like it because they don't know how to cook it.

Whole chicken is something else that's cheap. Roast a chicken, save the carcass for making chicken stock. Make a big batch of chicken stock and freeze it, use as needed.

Basic spices are cheap, garlic at 40 cents a bulb, onion is usually inexpensive. If you have space for a couple of plants, rosemary and basil are simple to grow. A bulk size container of coarse ground pepper set me back all of 6 bucks last week and is easily enough to last me a year or more.

Most of the staples are pretty reasonable. Rice, beans, flour, corn meal, potatos. Butter and margarine can be reasonably expensive, but you don't necessarily need to buy it every week.

Living on an average of $25 a week isn't difficult, but it does take time and planning. If you work 40 hours a week and are willing to give up a decent chunk of a day to cooking, you should have no problem. If you have say... a family of 4, one provider, stay at home parent and 2 kids; having 400 bucks for the monthly food expenses can allow the family to eat reasonably well. Problem is, you have to work at it, most people are not willing to invest the time to learn how to cook. They would rather watch tv or hang with friends. You will need to spend a significant amount of time in the kitchen to make it work.

I will say that it is damn near impossible to conveniently eat for 25 bucks a week. My food bill is probably my single highest expense, but it's from choice not necessity. I frequently plan meals a couple hours before I am about to cook and end up spending more than if I would have planned in advance, fortunately I am well enough off that I am able to do this. In years past when I wasn't so fortunate, I put a lot more care into my shopping and was still able to really enjoy food.

Having a couple of really good cookbooks also helps big time. How to Cook Everything and the New Homes Cookbook are 2 of the best cookbooks ever written. They have tons of simple recipes with clear, easy to follow instructions.
Shagg is offline  
 

Tags
$25, feed, week


Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On



All times are GMT -8. The time now is 10:12 AM.

Tilted Forum Project

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2
© 2002-2012 Tilted Forum Project

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360