Zoe 🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈

@retrozo.bsky.social

1813 Followers 978 Following

I often find myself to be the caretaker of things forgotten or lost. Tube Radios 📻 CRTs 📺 Retro games 🕹️ Vintage Computers 💾 Dead Media 📼 Drinks 🍺 Etaoin shrdlu 🦤 Vintage Watches ⌚ Talking Machines Clocks 🕰️ https://linktr.ee/RetroZo

Bowls listed above
Blue Cornflower warming tray
Corningware on top of cabinet
Sealed Disney Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty VHS tapes
Pan of cooking food
28° currently with low of 12° Thursday
Berkeley Castle
Delicious Sunday roast
Glasbake dish with lid
Glasbake dish, muffin tin, funnels, and mixer
Good looking pan pizza
Sticky looking cake
Golden brown loaf cake
Icky looking sky
Big tomatoes
Baked chicken, rice, and steamed vegetables
Jar of pickled beets and radishes
Two jars in water bath
Egg salad with the ingredients
Jar of pickled beets and eggs
Better peeled eggs
Very poorly peeled eggs
Several pots on the stove with beets, eggs, and vinegar
Targeting civilian infrastructure is a war crime that is filthy and beneath the American military.
Mac and cheese
Little plant
29° feels like 33° Heat advisory Pennsylvania High of 37°
Replacement cap bulged
Breakfast with built in guide
Short video of toast in a pincher/swing door toaster
Chicken, vegetables, and bread
Roasting pan full of vegetables
Fresh bread
Toaster egg sandwich
Burns: Well, everybody knows, ‘war is Hell.’ Hunnicutt: Remember, you heard it hear last. Hawkeye: War isn’t Hell. War is war, and Hell is Hell. And of the two, war is a lot worse. Father Mulcahy: How do you figure that, Hawkeye? Hawkeye: Easy, Father. Tell me, who goes to Hell? Father Mulcahy: Um, sinners, I believe. Hawkeye: Exactly. There are no innocent bystanders in Hell, but war is chock full of them – little kids, cripples, old ladies. In fact, except for a few of the brass, almost everybody involved is an innocent bystander.
Sausage gravy and biscuits
My Mother The Car opening
Quest 64 Cartridge
Ronin Warriors action figures
Ed and his dead mother poster
Pizza
CRT TV with movie playing
Old school pressure cooker
Jar or green beans and jar or carrots
Beans on toast with melted cheddar
Poster for Not Alone with two people holding hands looking up at light
Good coffee
Finely ground coffee
Cooked meat roll
Meat log
Potatoes boiling, carrots frying, and celery chopped and ready to cook
Pinwheel meat roll recipe
The broadcast of educational children's programming by terrestrial television stations in the United States is mandated by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), under regulations colloquially referred to as the Children's Television Act (CTA), the E/I rules, or the Kid Vid rules.[2][3] Since 1997, all full-power and Class A low-power[4] broadcast television stations have been required to broadcast at least three hours (or more if they operate digital subchannels) per-week of programs that are specifically designed to meet the educational and informative (E/I) needs of children aged 16 and younger. There are also regulations on advertising in television programs targeting children 12 and younger, which are enforced by the FCC for broadcast television and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for cable television.
Waffle I iron and waffle