Donnerstag, 21. September 2006

Oilers (again)

Now, I've already been in Rexall Place (the Edmonton Oilers' stadium). This Tuesday, two months earlier than expected. Eric caught special sale tickets for a pre-season game - for 5(!) bucks from Elephant&Castle. Wicked!

So there we were, watching a 3:1 victory over Phoenix Coyotes, who are coached by the legendary Oilers' player Wayne Gretzky (the only name of an NHL player I knew before coming here and probably the only one I'll still know after having returned home). Thanks to Eric I passed another lesson of "Hockey Rules for Dummies" - so now I finally know how off-side works in hockey..

The stadium is nice although that day there were plenty of free seats 2048-stadium(what's the point of selling the tickets for about 30 bucks - which is not so much cheaper than during regular season - instead of having a full stadium?) and of course it was just a friendly game - so the atmosphere was not overwhelming. But man, now I'm even more looking forward to the Calgary game. That's gonna be awesome!

Also we got free Oilers T-Shirts (well, we earned them by filling out some promotion forms). There is just one problem. 2071-oilersshirtThe design I prefered (and chose) was only available in size "L", which obviously is too large for me. So I need your help. I know, as a man I should actually be quite proficient in ruining laundry.. yet.. help wanted: "Shrinking Clothes for Dummies". No kidding, I'd really appreciate suggestions: How can I effectively and systematically shrink the T-Shirt? It should be quite a bit smaller (size "S" or "M" instead of "L" I guess), but of course I still want to wear it (i.e. it shouldn't be size "XS" afterwards) and of course the design shouldn't be destroyed either. Shall I wash it 60C instead of 40C? Or shall I rather put it into the dryer choosing "hot" instead of "delicate"? If I wash/dry it too hot once and it's still too large can I repeat the procedure, or will the material reach the maximum shrinking after the first time? Any deliberate or undeliberate experiences?

Quote

Wer die Enge seiner Heimat ermessen will, reise. Wer die Enge seiner Zeit ermessen will, studiere Geschichte. (Kurt Tucholsky, 1890-1935)

Latest Comments

hm...
du hast recht diesen Text zu Analysieren ist ziemlich...
little brother (Gast) - 2009/01/31 12:15
Hab a no was zum Thema...
Auf den Innsbrucker Vorfall bezogen, heißt das also:...
relationes - 2009/01/27 01:51
hab i no gfunden :)
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little brother (Gast) - 2009/01/26 14:39
@ little brother: mehr...
@ little brother: mehr als 1/4 der Österreicher sind...
Zita (Gast) - 2009/01/20 10:09
ahhh
Na den hatte ich tatsächlich nicht mehr in Erinnerung.Na...
little brother (Gast) - 2009/01/20 09:36
LOL. Scharfsinnigst auf...
LOL. Scharfsinnigst auf den Punkt gebracht, little...
relationes - 2009/01/20 03:31
Ja,ja böse Bettler belästigen...
Ja,ja böse Bettler belästigen Kirchenbesucher in dem...
little brother (Gast) - 2009/01/19 23:37

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