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"kahlua" poems
Always see the world through rose-colored glasses and The classy lady always orders the cosmopolitan I’ve always preferred Miller light But I’ll raise my Cosmo up in a salute to him Always hide your Butterfinger wrappers in the fire— “That’s where Grammie won’t find them” A man of his stature, success Shouldn’t have to keep such secrets from his Babe We know she’s only looking out for him But nothing will keep him from the simple pleasures life has to offer Not even his Babe When we were young he told us Of the Fuckawee Indian tribe that settled Northern Michigan And how, maybe, just maybe If we yelled loud enough They would peek out at us from behind the thick foliage After dinner he’d take us kids on his evening cocktail cruise (Once again hiding from Babe) With a Gerrity mixed drink in his hand (He wasn’t allowed ice cream, or ***** and Kahlua) We’d cruise by the house and call out To the tribe that settled our sacred land and To our shocked parents on the distant shore line “Where the Fuckawee?” How to drive a boat and How to touch the world and How to love unconditionally and How to enjoy every moment How to stand up for what you believe and How to have fun doing it How to follow the rules, and more importantly How to break them Looking up and down the rows and rows of White folding chairs Watching these salty lessons dribble down the faces of those he touched The young, the old The Brazilian, the English who always asked for the Irishman's list The family, the friends, and those who admired from a far We come together, here To celebrate all we learned from him How to work to the top from the bottom How to touch the lives of so many and Most importantly, How to fill your heart with love for The Luckiest Family in the World That I have around me now, Thanks to the Luckiest Man in the World
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Oct 18, 2012
Oct 18, 2012 at 5:14 PM UTC
The Luckiest Man in the World
Always see the world through rose-colored glasses and The classy lady always orders the cosmopolitan I’ve always preferred Miller light But I’ll raise my Cosmo up in a salute to him Always hide your Butterfinger wrappers in the fire— “That’s where Grammie won’t find them” A man of his stature, success Shouldn’t have to keep such secrets from his Babe We know she’s only looking out for him But nothing will keep him from the simple pleasures life has to offer Not even his Babe When we were young he told us Of the Fuckawee Indian tribe that settled Northern Michigan And how, maybe, just maybe If we yelled loud enough They would peek out at us from behind the thick foliage After dinner he’d take us kids on his evening cocktail cruise (Once again hiding from Babe) With a Gerrity mixed drink in his hand (He wasn’t allowed ice cream, or ***** and Kahlua) We’d cruise by the house and call out To the tribe that settled our sacred land and To our shocked parents on the distant shore line “Where the Fuckawee?” How to drive a boat and How to touch the world and How to love unconditionally and How to enjoy every moment How to stand up for what you believe and How to have fun doing it How to follow the rules, and more importantly How to break them Looking up and down the rows and rows of White folding chairs Watching these salty lessons dribble down the faces of those he touched The young, the old The Brazilian, the English who always asked for the Irishman's list The family, the friends, and those who admired from a far We come together, here To celebrate all we learned from him How to work to the top from the bottom How to touch the lives of so many and Most importantly, How to fill your heart with love for The Luckiest Family in the World That I have around me now, Thanks to the Luckiest Man in the World
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44
Fight fight fight the sleep the fat ig ueNO must stay awake. For Kahlua coffee and 3 AM conversations. Must must must. Maybe it's ap NEA I'm awake I promise Mama you don't have to wake me up from my midnight nap just please please please let me sleep sleep sleep sleep. I miss bedtime stories and laughing laughing laughing, even the word looks like it's happy. I miss not having to stress over tests tests tests for chemistry and pregnancy and honesty. But I miss you you you and our songs I miss you and our grass and our songs the most most most most.
0
Apr 17, 2013
Apr 17, 2013 at 2:08 PM UTC
Missing
It’s 1:30am and we were at a cute little dance club in Dublin called “The Sugar Club.” It’s a converted movie theater with tables in stadium seating rows. That night was Salsa themed, and the regulars were stylin’ - the men dressed in white Havana or Colima, Italian Linen and women in bright salsa dresses. The DJ was mixing a gr8 groove - with music from Bassia, Brazilian Girls, Kate the Cat, with some ElectroSwing thrown in from Tape Five, Pink Martini and Doja Cat (Yes, I asked the DJ for his playlist). The tiny, darkly-disco-sparkling dance floor was crowded and refrigerator cold. We had a good time. Irish guys are funny and unpredictable, they’ll say practically anything, “Shall I buy you a drink, or do you just want the money?” and those brogues make everything they say spankin’ hot. We all danced a few times, but Sunny’s a gwyn who never seemed to tire. Guys kept asking her to dance and she seemed happy to oblige - I would have collapsed already. There was a dead-fit guy, Rían, throwing a strong Chris Evans vibe, who seemed completely smitten with Sunny. He seemed a real dean but he didn’t 404 that Sunny’s femme-facing and that he might as well be offering lettuce to a shark. We’d discussed the possibility that things might come up and decided to avoid delicate public acts of disclosure (Sunny’s gay, Leong’s a communist, etc..) - we’re trespassing different cultures on this trip, after all. We explained to Rían that we were students, just in town for the Duran Duran concert, and consoled him with a couple of “Black & Golds” (Kahlua, whiskey and orange bitters) - he was a LOT of fun to talk to. The bartender asked me if I was one of the colleens with “Margot Robbie” - he was referring to Lisa - which Anna found amusing - but I think Lisa’s way phater than Margot.
0
Jun 17, 2022
Jun 17, 2022 at 3:32 PM UTC
Dublin night
It’s 1:30am and we were at a cute little dance club in Dublin called “The Sugar Club.” It’s a converted movie theater with tables in stadium seating rows. That night was Salsa themed, and the regulars were stylin’ - the men dressed in white Havana or Colima, Italian Linen and women in bright salsa dresses. The DJ was mixing a gr8 groove - with music from Bassia, Brazilian Girls, Kate the Cat, with some ElectroSwing thrown in from Tape Five, Pink Martini and Doja Cat (Yes, I asked the DJ for his playlist). The tiny, darkly-disco-sparkling dance floor was crowded and refrigerator cold. We had a good time. Irish guys are funny and unpredictable, they’ll say practically anything, “Shall I buy you a drink, or do you just want the money?” and those brogues make everything they say spankin’ hot. We all danced a few times, but Sunny’s a gwyn who never seemed to tire. Guys kept asking her to dance and she seemed happy to oblige - I would have collapsed already. There was a dead-fit guy, Rían, throwing a strong Chris Evans vibe, who seemed completely smitten with Sunny. He seemed a real dean but he didn’t 404 that Sunny’s femme-facing and that he might as well be offering lettuce to a shark. We’d discussed the possibility that things might come up and decided to avoid delicate public acts of disclosure (Sunny’s gay, Leong’s a communist, etc..) - we’re trespassing different cultures on this trip, after all. We explained to Rían that we were students, just in town for the Duran Duran concert, and consoled him with a couple of “Black & Golds” (Kahlua, whiskey and orange bitters) - he was a LOT of fun to talk to. The bartender asked me if I was one of the colleens with “Margot Robbie” - he was referring to Lisa - which Anna found amusing - but I think Lisa’s way phater than Margot.
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8
- between santa cruz red and kahlua & cream, there's little room for anything more than a nosebleed holding hands with breakdown, while self-loathing gets cozy with denial. -
0
Jan 29, 2013
Jan 29, 2013 at 3:44 AM UTC
written to guilt-trip and little more
On weekends, mixed in my coffee cup Amaretto Kahlua Baileys Irish Creme sometimes even Jack or Jim Beam Usually black, though, for the day to day my boss looks down on drinking at work and I have bills to pay Glorious, as it burns down my throat a few minutes later the caffeine kicks in and I am fueled up for the day Time to be productive and earn my way At Christmas a bit of eggnog into my morning brew It gets me in the spirit to bite off what I need to chew Summertime evenings you'll never guess a scoop of vanilla ice cream is simply the best
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Nov 29, 2016
Nov 29, 2016 at 11:02 PM UTC
Coffee, Let me count the Ways