| | Here's to a red-lucky week (and golden rabbit year)!
Heinz | | Time-Saving Tips for Outlook His shiny head blinks in bright magenta, stretched towards the sun. Now, the male Anna's hummingbird starts his dive. Faster and faster, he descends. The shiny head has turned into a daring fireball. The female birds look impressed: in relation to body length, Calypte anna is the fastest flying creature. Want to impress colleagues and self with your speed, too? How about being the fastest flying Outlook? ›› You spend time aplenty in Outlook. Don't waste it. Change defaults to what you prefer; use a keyboard shortcut or two; employ filters; make sure Outlook itself runs at maximum speed, and more. | Valentine's Day Dance - Free Email Stationery and E-Card Think Bavaria. Saw Lederhosen? Now, there's a special kind of Lederhose, old and oily overall, called "Schloghosn" made expressly for Schuhplatteln. You may know the dance as groups patting their thighs, knees and soles in sync. More traditionally, though, Schuhplattler had the girl twist in a ¾ time while the boy danced around her bound by rhythm but not by rules. He free-styled, stomped, jumped, clapped his hands and, yes, patted thighs, knees and soles — all to impress and charm her, and to win her admiration if not her heart: I just want to dance with you this Valentine's Day. (Windows Mail, Windows Live Mail, Outlook, Outlook Express) | Send Chinese New Year's Greeting Cards To transfer big sums, say between banks or large merchants, Ming and Qing Dynasty Chinese shipped little ships of silver or maybe gold; to accumulate wealth, they stored those silver ingots (which also look a bit like smiling mouths) in a safe place. To attract wealth, they ate dumplings. To this day, jiǎozi are the perfect New Year's food. Delicious like ravioli, they make mouths smile. Shaped like little ships, they're bound to attract those other little ships, the silver ingots. So, let's grab a bite — and an e-card, too, if you fancy: In the time-tested Chinese calendar, the new year (February 3, 2011, is the year of the rabbit's first day) usually begins with the second new moon after the winter solstice — and with 15 days of celebrations. Join the abundance of joy with greetings chanted out loud and sent via email. Here are Chinese New Year email greeting cards for all these days and more. | Find and Open Your Windows Live Mail Stationery Folder | | | | Email Ads | | | | Featured Articles | | | | | | Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics | | | | You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Email newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2011 About.com | | | | Hot Now | | Advertisement | |
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