MrsDrPoe: The Best Coleslaw EVER

"What's for dinner" this Wednesday night actually should be termed "what's with dinner." I got this recipe from my sister, Mrs. Luke (who found it somewhere...), and it is seriously THE best slaw I have ever eaten. And it just so happens that it pairs very well with pulled pork.


Ingredients: 1 medium cabbage, 2 medium carrots, 1 green pepper, 2 Tbs grated onion, 1.5 cups sugar (not pictured), 2 cups mayo, 1-2 Tbs celery seed, 1 tsp salt (not pictured), 1/8 tsp pepper (not pictured), 1/4 cup dijon mustard, 1/4 cup vinegar.


Using a large food processor, shred the cabbage, carrots, and pepper into small pieces. Empty the pieces into a large bowl or plastic container. Note: this may be easiest if shredded in batches, depending on how big your machine is and how much cabbage you have.


Mix the remaining ingredients together in a medium mixing bowl to make the dressing. Note: this dressing could also be used with a store-bought bag of shredded cabbage.


Pour the dressing over the shredded veggies and stir to coat. Enjoy!

MrsDrPoe: Hopeful Parenting

Good morning all! Today for my latest reading review, I present to you...David Jeremiah's "Hopeful Parenting: Encouragement for Raising Kids Who Love God":


Let me being the review by stating that as far as we know, Mr. Poe and I are NOT currently pregnant. I picked this book up (for 70% off) shopping with Mama Poe while the menfolk were painting the truck. Mr. Poe and I have raised some decent fuzzy-children (if I do say so myself), but we have no experience with non-fuzzy-babies...you know, the kind with souls. In light of that fact, I am slowly trying to read up on the subject.

"Hopeful Parenting" is an easy read full of encouragement and advice on raising godly children. I greatly appreciated the fact that Mr. Jeremiah includes some suggestions for showing love to our children, helping our boys become "courageous Daniels" and helping our girls become "faith-filled Esthers," among other things. I have found that too often books with the word "encouragement" in the title lack substance, filling the pages with fluffy, repetitive, feel-good stories.

This book emphasizes both the blessings and challenges of being a parent. It also enforces how a parent's behavior influences a child and that a solid, Christ-centered marriage greatly aids in the construction of a godly home. The reading of "Hopeful Parenting" helped to renew my desire to grow in love for God and in knowledge of His word- it reminded me that not only is this growth, this seeking pleasing to the Lord, but it also can have an impact on the spiritual lives of those around us (like our children).

I have two negative comments about the work. First is the information in the chapter on the benefits on having a Christian home. I felt like this chapter emphasized worldly things (health, wealth, instilling responsibility, long-life, perpetuation of traditions) more than it emphasized spiritual things (pleasing God, adding more servants to His kingdom, etc.)

The second is that some of the views expressed in the book are not in accordance with my understanding of what the Bible teaches (not that my understanding is perfect). With that in mind, I would like to make the typical disclaimer about any books I read related to any aspect of Christianity - they should be read with an open Bible (God's instruction manual for living godly lives and raising godly families) and should not be set above or equal to scripture.


Do you have any parenting book suggestions?

MrsDrPoe: "Control, Control! You must learn control [volumes]!"

Happy Thesis Tuesday to you all! Last week, we briefly mentioned control volumes; this concept is crucial to correctly applying fluid mechanics equations to a particular problem. Thus, borrowing a line from Yoda, "You must learn control [volumes]!"

Tips for CV Selection
Selection of a control volume is easy; however, selection of the best control volume can be a bit more difficult and often takes practice. Here are some helpful tips:

1) make sure the points in the flow that you have information for (velocity, pressure, temperature, etc.) are located on the control surface

2) making the control surface perpendicular to the flow often makes problems easier to solve

3) if you are looking for some support force of a beam or stand, the control volume should intersect the beam or stand

4) for internal flow, the pipe that fluid is flowing through is often not included in the control volume when the "no-slip" condition is applied to the pipe surface

Moving or Deforming CVs
We know that fluid is allowed to flow across the control surface (i.e. into and out of the control volume), but in many cases (looking at jet engines, deflating balloons, etc.) employing a control volume that moves or deforms relieves some of the difficulty in finding a solution.

Today we will focus primarily on moving CVs. First, it is important to note that the shape, size and orientation do not change for a moving control volume- the volume is simply linearly or angularly translated with some velocity Vcv. One of the major differences between moving and stationary control volumes is that the the velocity with which the fluid crosses the control surface is a relative velocity (W) for a moving CV and an absolute velocity (V) for a stationary one. (The relative velocity is what we will use later in the continuity equation involving a moving control volume.) To obtain the absolute velocity of the fluid at the control surface, the relative velocity must be added to the velocity of the control volume:

V = Vcv + W

As a quick example to get these differences in velocity cemented in your minds, let's consider a man, John, entering a train car at 0.1 m/s while the train itself is traveling at 160 m/s. If we draw the control volume around the train car that John is moving through, the velocity of the CV is 160 m/s. The 0.1 m/s velocity is John's relative velocity; it is such because that is what a person sitting in the train car would measure his velocity as. A person sitting on a station platform outside the train car would measure his velocity as his absolute velocity, which would be 160.1 m/s.


Control volumes can be a bit daunting, but the more you deal with fluid mechanics problems, the easier it is to determine what type of CV you should use and where you should place it. Never fear! We'll soon get into some interesting applications of these concepts. Until next week...may the force be with you!

MrsDrPoe: A Beginners Guide to Couponing, Part 6

Although there is one more major drug store that we have yet to discuss (Rite Aid), I only recently moved to a place that had one. Consequently, I feel inadequate to go into much detail about its ins and outs, so we will resume the discussion of the drugstore game at a later date. Instead we will move on to my favorite grocery store:

Kroger
Initiation
In order to take advantage of any sale going on at Kroger, you must obtain a Kroger card:


You may do this when you first walk in the store at the customer service desk, which is typically located at the front of the building.

Preparation
As before any shopping trip, I look to Jenny to tell me what sales are going on and what coupons I can match with them. Occasionally, sale prices that Jenny lists differ slightly from those at my store due to different pricing in different regions; however, I use Jenny's prices as a guide for any items not listed in the weekly sales flyer on the Kroger website.

In addition to the typical paper coupons that I cut from the newspaper or print from the internet, there are digital coupons that can put on a Kroger card. There are various websites where these coupons can be loaded (cellfire.com, shortcuts.com, kroger.com, upromise.com, to name a few). When you use your Kroger card and purchase the appropriate item(s), these coupons are automatically deducted from your purchase. Note that you cannot use a digital manufacturer coupon with a paper manufacturer coupon; furthermore, the digital coupon loaded onto your card will ALWAYS be used (you cannot choose to use a better paper one), and they will NOT be doubled. Paper coupons will be doubled (up to a certain value) at Kroger; check your store's policy to see what this value is for you. And as always, you can use one manufacturer and one store coupon on a single item.

B1G1 free sales at Kroger (or any other grocery store) can be misleading; these items are simply reduced in price by half. You do not need to purchase two items to see the savings...but you can if you want to. Often there are no limit to the number of items you purchase at Kroger; however, you should always pay attention to the fine print to be sure, especially with products like milk and soft drinks.

Kroger will sometimes have Catalina deals (Jenny also keeps track of these). These are sales where, if you purchase the appropriate item(s), Kroger money will print out at the register. My favorite Kroger deal, however, is what they call a "Mega Event." Typically these events run for two weeks and are centered around a sporting event (March Madness, Indy 500) or a new movie (Cars 2). To take advantage of these deals, you will usually have to buy 5-10 items on a list; then you will automatically receive $3-$5 off your total purchase when you check out. Again there are usually no limits, so for example, if you would receive $5 off the purchase of 10 items, as long as you had y*10 items, you would get y*$5 off at checkout (i.e. $15 for 30 items).

Implementation
When I get to the store, I do my shopping, gathering items from my list, just like normal. One "different" thing that many folks find helpful if a mega event is going on is to bring in reusable bags. Then fill each with the required number of items for the mega event; this helps you to make sure you have the correct number of items. When I've finished my shopping, I'll double check the number and types of items I've picked up, as well as the coupons I had planned to use. Finally, I proceed to the checkout line.

I will place my items on the belt and have the cashier scan my Kroger card. As he/she scans my items, I try to watch the prices on the screen to make sure everything rings up correctly. After he/she is finished, I give any paper coupons I have and any catalinas from previous deals; then I pay the balance.

Kroger receipts give you a nice breakdown of your savings from both sales and coupons. They also track the number of gas points you earn per purchase:


You can use these points to get a discount on gas at the Kroger gas station or participating Shell stations in your area. Any catalinas you have earned through your purchase will print out seperately from your receipt, like at Wags. These typically have a two-week from the date of purchase expiration date.

How many of you enjoy shopping at your local Kroger?

MrsDrPoe: CVS and Wags Deals, 6/26

Happy Money Monday to all! There are some fantastic deals at CVS and Wags that started yesterday:

CVS:


Pantene Shampoo: 2 for $6.96, use $3/2 coupon from SS 6/19, get back $2 in ECBs ($0.98 per bottle)
RepHresh Tampons: $6.79, use $1/1 coupon, get back $6.79 in ECBs (you make $1)

Wags:


Pringles: 4 for $6, use 2 $1/2 coupon from RP 5/22, get back $2 in RR ($0.50 per can)

Any deals in particular that you're excited about this week?

Mr2Poe: Sweet Tie

So Mrs. Poe spotted this tie for me at the Salvation Army for 99 cents:


Who would've thrown a jewel like this out??

MrsDrPoe: Campus Snapshots

Happy Foto Friday, all! At the beginning of this week, I journeyed to Starkville, MS, home of the MSU Bulldogs (and former home of the Poes). I truly miss seeing *MSU* bulldogs all over the place, like the one outside the union:


And I miss the beauty of the campus at sunset. The tower in the background is part of the Chapel of Memories, where Mr. Poe proposed to me oh so many years ago:


I also miss my cubical office, which I never thought I would; although, it's probably more the processing speed I miss than the actual cube. Of course you can't mention Starkville without mentioning the wonderful people who reside there...people Mr. Poe and I love and miss very much.

Going back to Starkville is like going home.

MrsDrPoe: "Vengeance is Mine"

Happy Theology Thursday to all! The inspiration for today's post is a bit different than usual, but I hope you'll find these thoughts interesting/useful...

Last Saturday night we watched the 2010 remake of True Grit. While there was some language and violence in the film, we found it to be pretty interesting. We thought it was especially neat that scripture was quoted throughout the movie and instrumental versions hymns were used for the background music - not things you typically see in movies these days. (I also liked how very few contractions were employed by the characters, but that's off subject.)

The general plot of the movie is that a 14 year old girl hires a US Marshal to help her find and prosecute the man who shot and killed her father; she is prepared to kill this man herself if he does not receive a death sentence in a court of law. So as the search for the criminal continues throughout the movie, the scripture that is quoted is related to the wicked receiving their punishment. Mr. Poe found it very ironic that this very learned girl neglected Deut 32:35, Rom 12:19, and Heb 10:30, which all tell us that God has said "Vengeance is Mine, I will repay." That made me think of how often people look forward to others "getting what's coming to them."

In the old testament, we frequently see God employing surrounding nations to punish the children of Israel for their unfaithfulness. Later, these nations are judged and punished by God for their own actions and attitudes. In Chapters 25-32 of Ezekiel, the prophet pronounces God's judgement on seven nations neighboring Israel:

In 25:1-7, we are told that Ammon will be judged because "[they] said, 'Aha!' against [God's] sanctuary when it was profaned, and against the land of Israel when it was desolate, and against the house of Judah when they went into captivity." Furthermore, Ezekiel tells us, "Thus says the Lord God: 'Because you clapped your hands , stamped your feet, and rejoiced in heart with all your disdain for the land of Israel, indeed, therefore, I will stretch out My hand against you, and give you as plunder to the nations..."

And in 25:15-17, Ezekiel pronounces God's judgement on Philistia, saying, "Thus says the Lord God: 'Because the Philistines dealt vengefully and took vengeance with a spiteful heart, to destroy because of the old hatred,' therefore thus says the Lord God: 'I will stretch out My hand against the Philistines, and I will cut off the Cherethites and destroy the remnant of the seacoast. I will execute great vengeance on them with furious rebukes; and they shall know that I am the LORD, when I lay My vengeance upon them.'"

From these two passages, we see that the nations of Ammon and Philistia will be punished by God for their desire for revenge against and their enjoyment of the punishment of Israel. It's one thing to execute justice; it's another thing to enjoy it or to seek revenge.

If we again examine God's declaration of His name in Exodus 34:6-7, we see that He is "merciful, gracious, longsuffering, and abounding in goodness and truth," but He is also just in that He is "by no means clearing the guilty..." It's sometimes hard for us to understand how love and justice can coexist, but just because we don't understand doesn't mean they can't. Ezekiel 33:11 says, "'As I live,' says the Lord God, 'I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but that the wicked turn from his way and live. Turn, turn from your evil ways!'" We can see the truth in this statement from the way that judgements throughout scripture are declared with woe and lament.

Applying this to our own lives, we should hate sin (in ourselves and in others) and try our best to rid ourselves of it. We should teach against it and, when necessary, discipline those among our number who turn away from God's law (Matt 18:15-17, I Cor 5:9-13). But through this discipline and teaching, we should never find enjoyment in punishment of the wicked. We must keep in mind that all men have souls and are precious to God. We should aid and pray for our enemies (Luke 6:27-36).

Our friend, Mr. Holley, makes the point that often when we watch movies, we get so sucked in to the story that we rejoice when the "bad guy" is killed. But this is a worldly view. We can take comfort in the fact that, ultimately, good has and will triumph over evil (our faith in God is not in vain); however, we should never rejoice when a soul is eternally lost to sin...even in fictional stories.

MrsDrPoe: Pulled Pork BBQ

Happy What's for dinner Wednesday on the blog! Today we'll be discussing a quick and easy recipe that's great for crowds (Mr. Hinds especially likes it) or finals week- pulled pork BarBQ.

Ingredients: 1 pork shoulder (aka pork "butt") or other piece of pork, boneless or otherwise (estimate 4-5 sandwiches per pound of pork), 1/2 cup water, 1 Tbs salt, 1Tbs pepper

Place all these ingredients in a slow cooker (you may need to cut the pork to make it all fit), and cook on low for 10-12 hours:


After the pork has finished cooking, it should be fall off the bone tender. Carefully use tongs to pull the pork out of the pot. Place the meat in a large bowl and shred it using either the tongs or a pair of forks. Add BBQ sauce and toss:


Serve with buns, dill pickle slices, additional sauce, and anything else you like on your BBQ!

MrsDrPoe: Mr. Hinds

Good morning all! Today we'll be continue our Poes' Pals series with a very special friend of ours...Mr. Hinds:

We have known Mr. Hinds for many, many years. Our terms at MSU overlapped for a time, so we were school mates, as well as friends, and family-in-Christ. He was also my neighbor the year before I became Mrs. Poe- Sascha loved to visit him and clean up his crumbs.

Mr. Hinds has been a great encouragement and example to us. He is always concerned with helping others and would never dream of inconveniencing anyone. For instance, in the summer of 2007, I went out to San Diego for the annual ASME fluids conference. I had no car, so Mr. Hinds (who was in north Cali at the time) drove down to take me to Bible study the Sunday that I was there. He then proceeded to chauffeur two of my colleagues and me around the city for the day. Please keep in mind that this is just one example- he has put countless miles on his car over the years to preach, teach and edify others.

We fondly remember his goofiness as well. He loves to sleep in odd places, like on the washing machine and in the beds (oil-filled or otherwise) of pick-ups. And he occasionally has the taste for exotic vegetation. Of course, Mr. Hinds also knew when to be serious. It is largely because of his efforts that this weekly college study first started in a home several years ago. He has laughed with us, cried with us, and rejoiced with us, and we are very thankful to know him!

MrsDrPoe: Taking a Different View on Physics

Welcome to Thesis Tuesday on the blog! Today, as we continue our discussion of basic fluid mechanics, we will examine specifically how fluid mechanics differs from classical physics.

In a typical physics class, we examine moving objects from a Lagrangian viewpoint, meaning that we tag and track information for an object. For a solid mechanics application, like an accelerating car, this viewpoint makes sense- we tag the car and we can track its velocity, acceleration, etc. For fluid mechanics, however, this method entails the tagging and tracking of individual fluid particles, which allows us to know how properties of each particle change with time, but not how properties change with time in relation to position in the fluid. Thus, we employ the Eulerian viewpoint, which provides us with a functional relationship for a fluid property as a function of space and time (i.e. a field).

From these differences stem the terms control system and control volume. A control system is also known as a closed system, meaning that the object we are examining is completely enclosed in the system- nothing flows in or out. This pairs with a Lagrangian "particle-tracking" viewpoint. The control system can move with the particle (ex: a car), but the particle is always contained. A control volume is also known as an open system, where the object we are examining is free to exit, enter, or remain inside the system. This pairs with an Eulerian "field" or "flow" viewpoint. A control surface is the boundary of a control volume.

From basic calculus, we know that, given the functional form of a velocity, we can determine the acceleration by taking the derivative of velocity function. When dealing with a velocity field (V), however, we must take the material derivative in order to find the acceleration field. The material derivative has both a local part and a convective part. The local term (dV/dt) tells us how the velocity at a certain point in the field changes with time, while the convective term (u[dV/dx] + v[dV/dy] + w[dV/dz]) tells us how the velocity changes with respect to position in the flow. For example, if we sit at a restaurant and watch traffic directly in front of us, we can see how the velocity or the "flow" of cars changes with time at that specific location. If we drive down the road examining the speed of our car (or another) as we go from point A to point B, we can see how the velocity of the "flow" of cars changes with position.

Introduction of the material derivative allows for a brief discussion of the Reynolds Transport Theorem. This is a mathematical formulation that allows us to convert the physical laws from a Lagrangian viewpoint to an Eulerian viewpoint. The material derivative of an extensive property (B, property dependent on the amount of mass present) is representative of a Lagrangian viewpoint. This is set equal to two integral terms involving the corresponding intensive property (b, property independent on the amount of mass present; B = mb). The first integral term represents how the amount of b in the control volume changes with time; the second represents the net amount of b that crosses the control surface.

I hope you'll forgive me for looking more at the math behind the scenes today, but this will (hopefully) help those of you with a basic physics background see how fluid mechanics takes a different view of the subject.

MrsDrPoe: CVS and Wags Deal, 6/19

There's a great deal at Wags this week on Gatorade G Series products:


If you purchase one of each of the three steps in a single transaction ($5 OOP), a mail-in rebate will print out for $5 back. I also got an unexpected code for a $5 Foot Locker E-gift card!! Here's what I did:

Bought: G Series 01, 02 and 03
Total Regular Price (with tax): $8.31
Total Sale Price (without tax): $5.15
Used: $4.00 in RR from last week (1 coupon < 3 items)
Total OOP: $1.15
Back from Mail-in Rebate: $5 (plus $5 at Foot Locker)

At CVS this week there are a TON of fantastic deals:


Fuze is 5 for $3 again, my favorite shampoo ever (Renpur Organics) is $1.99, Pantene is 2/$1.97, Gain dish soap is $0.97 (or free with a coupon), and PowerBar Energy Bites are free.

I paid $1.27 OOP for all of the above and got back $9.47 in ECBs!

Would you like to share your drug store coupon successes?

MrsDrPoe: A Beginners Guide to Couponing, Part 5

In this week's installment of "A Beginners Guide to Couponing," we will continue to discuss the drugstore game. Today we will be examining the inner workings of...

Walgreens
Initiation
One of the benefits to couponing at Wags is that there are no initial steps to be taken other than your typical collection of coupons. There is no membership card program here, nor is there any method for collecting extra RR (like with the green bag tags at CVS).

Preparation
As with CVS, I carefully examine the sale and coupon matchups before I visit my local store. Jenny again does most of the grunt work for me. Her site details the items that are on sale, the RR offers, all the coupons that could be applied to the product, where to find these coupons, which coupons to use to get the best deal, and how much you'll end up paying if you do what she tells you to. There's even a function to print out a nice list of the deals that YOU want and the possible coupons you can use. Wags sales run from Sunday through Saturday.

Since Wags does not require you to have a membership card to take advantage of their sales, they limit the number of items you purchase in another manner. Suppose there is a deal on Shampoo X where, if you purchase a bottle for $3.00, you will get $2.00 back in RR. If you buy TWO bottles of Shampoo X in a single transaction ($6.00 OOP), you will ONLY receive $2.00 back in RR. If you purchase ONE bottle of Shampoo X in your first transaction ($3.00 OOP, $2.00 back in RR), and then you purchase a SECOND bottle of Shampoo X in your second transaction, using the RR you got from buying the first bottle (termed "rolling your RR"), you WILL NOT get $2.00 back in RR for your second purchase, even if there are other items in your second transaction. If you purchase two bottles in two transactions and don't roll your RR, you could end up with 2 bottles of Shampoo X and $4.00 in RR in you wallet. (Thus, technically even though there are limits, there are no limits- please don't abuse the system!)

Another method Wags uses to get you to spend more money in the store involves the number of coupons you are allowed to use in a single transaction. You may use one manufacturer coupon AND one store coupon on the same product; however, the number of coupons used in your transaction must be less than or equal to the number of items purchased in that transaction. Suppose Deodorant Y is on sale for $2.00 per stick. You have a manufacturer coupon for $1.00 off 1 stick and a Wags coupon for $0.50 off 1 stick. In order to use both your coupons on a single stick of deodorant, you must purchase at least one additional item (cost doesn't matter). Often times you will be able to find $0.10-$0.50 items (candy, clearance, etc.) that make a nice "happy" for a friend, spouse, kid, or whoever. Note that RR count as "coupons" as well! If you are paying for an item with RR but you also have a store coupon and a manufacturer coupon, you must pick up two "filler item" to use all three.

When I get the Wags add in the Sunday paper, I make sure the deals I like are available at my store, then I clip the coupons I need, and I'm ready to go to shopping.

Coupon Matching Notes: B1G1 coupons are typically best paired with B1G1 sales at drugstores because of the way they price these items - the first item rings up full price, and the second rings up at no charge. When you pair the B1G1 coupon with the B1G1 sale, you're truly getting both for free. Consequently, when you are purchasing an item that a drugstore advertises as B1G1, you must purchase both to actually see the savings!
Furthermore, if you have two $x off 1 item manufacturer coupons, you may use both when taking advantage of a store B1G1 sale, since you are purchasing two items. If the product costs $y, you are getting two items for $y-$2x...if you're not great at algebra, this usually means it's a great deal.

Implementation
The first time I walk into the store each month, I pick up a monthly Wags Coupon Book. These books are pamphlet size, contain store coupons valid for the current month, and are located in front of or below the sales circulars. Occasionally, store coupons will also print out at the register from the machine that prints out the RR.

When I've grabbed all the items that I want, I pull out all the coupons for the items I have in my cart, double check that I picked up the correct items and number of items (including fillers), think about how many transactions I wish to make, and head to the register.

If I am planning to make multiple transactions, I try to limit myself to two, and I make sure that the cashiers aren't swamped so that I'm not a nuisance to them or other customers. The potential benefit to multiple transactions is based on the idea of rolling RRs, i.e. when I purchase items that give me $x back in RRs, I immediately use that $x on my second transaction. Rolling RRs helps to keep the amount of money you pay out of pocket (OOP) as low as possible. (Recall that rolling RRs on the same product will cause you to lose money!)

When I get to the register, I place the items for my (first) transaction on the counter. After the items have been scanned, I hand the cashier my coupons. Next, I hand him/her any RRs I have from previous transactions. RRs will not cover the tax on an item- if you owe $1.75 and $0.75 is tax, you may only use an RR worth $1. If you attempt to use an RR worth more than $1, the register will beep angrily at you. When I've gotten the total down as low as possible, I pay for my purchases and obtain my receipt.

As with all receipts, Wags receipts detail the items you purchase, the coupons you used, the tax, and the total you paid for the transaction. They also show you how much you saved on an item (the difference in the price you paid for an item and its regular price at the store). Since you do not have a rewards card, your previous savings at the store is not tracked.

Your RRs will print out separately from the receipt on long thin strips of paper that look like this:


(the above is actually a rebate that printed out for me- check back this evening for the skinny on this deal.) To redeem the RR, just present it to the cashier at the time of purchase. Anyone can use these RR (since there is no card number attached to it). Typically, you have two weeks from the date of purchase to use them.

MrsDrPoe: Suprise Deal at Anna's Linens

It's the start of a new week, and you know what that means! It's Money Monday! Friday I ducked into Anna's Linens for a few minutes because I had never visited one before. Look what I found:


Maroon macrame place mats- originally $3.99, but I got them for $0.10 each (so I bought the last 3). Watch this...

Ordinary place mat? No says I! A door mat:


(By the way, if above wording is not funny to you, so you should probably check this out...pay extra close attention at 1:30.)

MrsDrPoe: A Father's Day Haiku

Happy Father's Day
To our dads both far and near-
Parm and Papa Poe