amylsacks' photos with the keyword: game

It's just an average afternoon of games, snacks, and gossip with the girls, until that zebra shows up unannounced to reclaim her stolen pelt. Probably from *Life* magazine.

You can tell it's not much of a game, because the ash tray hasn't been used. At least not yet... From the September 1st issue of Collier's magazine.

"...C'mon and grab your ammo What have you got to lose? We'll get all liquored up And shoot at anything that moves!" -- Weird Al From the September issue of Outdoor Life magazine.

Yeah, yeah. Laugh at her, while you use your alter ego's giant scepter to mess up her concentration. You'll be bedding down alone tonight, on two of those chairs, Jerk.

Welcome to 1960s Victorian America! Enjoy your 7-Up infused mocha ice cream fingerbowl! But please don't bite into the foil-wrapped fruit! [sigh] Sorry I couldn't make the type in this epic a bit easier for you all to read. Click on the image itself, then the "view all sizes" option and all will be revealed... for better or worse. :/

Check out the "Sandwich Dressing" recipe at the far left (flour, raw eggs, oil, chopped pickle, mustard, 7-Up...). You, too, will understand why so many young people went on to do serious drugs later in the decade. Three outer sections from a promotional fold-out published by The Seven-Up Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Cynthia does a good job of keeping it under wraps, but you can just tell she's incensed that Marian is late getting there with the Mai Tai fixings-- again!

You can tell this is the off-season, because that's a toy racetrack and not a real one.

Frito Enchiladas! Frito Shrimp Loaf! Frito Nut Roast! Frito Mock Chops! Frito Stuffed Eggs! Fritos and Chili Casserole! Fritos Italian Style! Hominy a La Fritos! Fritoquiles! (Like the "Happy Landings," but, uh, tossed in the pot in a slightly different sequence.) Frito Cabbage! Peanut Fritos! There's even more. Liver is involved, and chili powder. But for the sake of all humanity, I won't go on.

I miss the good old days when sofas and airplane seats were interchangeable.