iheartvorti.blogg.se

When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I have just modified one external link on Miss Bimbo. I do not know the reason for it, but I know it has occured (I frequently the Miss Bimbo forums and have read much of what is going on including the banning of the use of French on the forums.) I also deleted the Ma Bimbo link from the page as both sites say they now have nothing to do with one another. If what I have currently written is considered biased, please edit it slightly, but please do leave in about the changes to the site and the falling out with Ma Bimbo. Serpentine17ice ( talk) 06:49, 1 June 2008 (UTC) Reply Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.133.94.159 ( talk) 03:10, 9 April 2008 (UTC) Reply Anyways, apparently the whole point of the website was satire. What is necessary is getting a job, feeding your character, buying clothes, renting an apartment, and other parts of real adult life. I know a lot of people who are playing the game that are in their mid twenties.Īlthough plastic surgery is a definite option, it isn't necessary to move up. According to the MSNBC article "Don't Blame Miss Bimbo," a lot of the players on Miss Bimbo are older. I'm not saying the game is perfect, but it isn't as bad as the article is making it out to be. However, despite the emphasis on beauty, players are also strongly encouraged to train for jobs, study at the library, and otherwise improve their lives. I'm a 23 year old Miss Bimbo player, and I'll admit that I logged on due to the controversy. Today, Mrs Baird's Bread is a living legacy to a very strong woman who built a business the old fashioned way - on quality, honesty, and customer care.I thought that this article appeared very clearly biased. The Texas State Senate passed a resolution in her memory and declared Ninnie Baird "a living example for mothers, wives, business executives, Christians and good people the world over." At a time when women didn't start and run businesses, Ninnie Baird had. The news of her death made headlines throughout Texas. Heavily involved in the company until her health began to fail, Ninnie Baird died on June 3, 1961, at the age of 92. With further growth, what started as a one-horse delivery system now required a fleet of trucks at each of the four bakeries.Ī small period of decline during the Great Depression and World War II was followed by a post-war boom and continued growth throughout the next two decades. By 1928, the the bakery was enlarged nine times, until it was one of the largest baking facilities in Texas. It was truly a family business, with her boys helping bake and deliver the bread on foot and then, as the business grew, by bicycle.

The breads, cakes and pies she’d been making for her family and neighbors were always in high demand, and so it was a logical next step for her to establish Mrs Baird's Bread. After establishing himself as a successful restaurateur, William Baird’s health began to fail and, in 1908, it was clear that Ninnie Baird needed to find a way to help support her family. In 1901, William and Ninnie Baird brought their family from Tennessee to Fort Worth, Texas. Today, our four bakery locations across the Lone Star state deliver bread with a soft, delicious taste as true as Texas. Since 1908, Mrs Baird’s has stood for quality and freshness.