Thread:61Storm/@comment-29989042-20180310010918/@comment-29709319-20180910023458

Don't feel bad I thought Weiner Schnitzel had to do with hot dogs also. I also associated it with those shorts that looks like bib overalls.

September 10th: National Swap Ideas Day, National TV Dinner Day, and National Boss/Employee Exchange Day.

National Swap Ideas Day encourages us to share a creative or helpful idea with someone and trade them for their ideas in return. Swapping ideas today does not have to be done on a one-on-one basis. It would be fun for a group of people to get together and share ideas. People could share their thoughts and concepts and also learn from each other, while gathered in a social grouping. Groups of people benefit from the skills of others, and the energy of brainstorming compounds the efforts of the entire team. Often an idea shared by one person generates two or even three new concepts within the group creating opportunities for everyone. National Swap Ideas Day was created by Robert Birch. Mr. Birch also created Lumpy Rug Day, Trivia Day and Nothing Day.

National TV Dinner Day! In 1953, C.A. Swanson & Sons was about to forever changed the prepackaged meal business. Introducing the TV Dinner revolutionized frozen food. In 1962, Swanson stopped using the name “TV Dinner”. However, in the United States, the term remains synonymous with any prepackaged dinner purchased frozen from a store and heated at home. The first Swanson TV Dinner consisted of a Thanksgiving meal of turkey, cornbread dressing, peas and sweet potatoes. The original tray was made of aluminum and each food item had separate compartments. The dinner had to be heated in the oven and took about 25 minutes to cook. Today most frozen food trays are made of microwaveable safe material. The original product sold for 98 cents and the production estimate for the first year was to be 5,000 dinners sold. To their surprise, Swanson far exceeded that amount and in the first year, sold more than 10 million of them. A few more facts about the TV dinner: 1960 – Swanson added desserts to a new four-compartment tray. 1964 – The Night Hawk name originated from the Night Hawk steak houses that operated in Austin, Texas from 1939 through 1994. The restaurants produced the first frozen Night Hawk TV dinner in 1964. 1969 – The first TV breakfasts were marketed. Great Starts Breakfasts and breakfast sandwiches followed later. 1973 – The first Swanson Hungry-Man dinners were marketed; these were larger portions of its regular dinner products. 1986 – The first microwave oven-safe trays were marketed. 1986 – The Smithsonian Institute inducted the original Swanson TV Dinner tray into the Museum of American History. Much has changed since the original TV Dinner, and they also remain a popular choice for a fast and convenient meal and fun to eat in front of the TV!

Each year on the Monday following Labor day, you could have the opportunity to see how the other half within your company works as it is National Boss/Employee Exchange Day. On this day, you and your boss can switch places for the day and see how the other one spends their day.

Exchanging places with your boss and swapping ideas could be taking care of the two. Your change to through out your ideas. I have ate both dinner from the aluminum tray and the microwave tray. My Mom would save the aluminum trays and make our own from leftovers from a home cooked meal. Hamburgers and fries worked the best.

Sending great idea hugs. And soccer ice cube game for Toasted Loaf, while smart Lizzie lays on the sofa laughing at us. He could have laid in the window here today, we only got in the low 60's. Rather cool!😎 💡📺🍴🌭🍟🍔🐶⚽️🐶😊💕🍂💕