Monday, August 6, 2012

4086. MisDo Ostrich



Mister Donuts is an American chain that is very popular in Japan. It appears that Mister Donuts chain wasn’t so popular in America, rival chain Dunkin’ Donuts has more success in America. Ironically, it’s the other way around in Japan. Dunkin’ Donuts failed in Japan because Japanese people found their donuts too sweet but Mister Donuts being less sweet and more simpler, appeal to Japanese more. Mister Donuts in Japan is owned by a Japanese company so the menu is tailored to Japanese taste. They even sell Chinese food in their Japanese stores. One of their best-selling donuts in Japan are the simple Old Fashioned donuts. There are a few varieties of this one like the Honey Old Fashioned Donut. So, to celebrate Mister Donuts’s forty years in Japan last January 27, 2010, they’re giving away “Lucky Cards” to customers who spend ¥600 or more on Mister Donuts. These are scratch cards. When you scratch them, it tells how many “points” you won (either 3, 5, 40 or 150 points. The points can be collected and redeemed for prizes such as this exclusive Mister Donut's 40th Anniversary Toys.

4085. MisDo Lion



Mister Donuts is an American chain that is very popular in Japan. It appears that Mister Donuts chain wasn’t so popular in America, rival chain Dunkin’ Donuts has more success in America. Ironically, it’s the other way around in Japan. Dunkin’ Donuts failed in Japan because Japanese people found their donuts too sweet but Mister Donuts being less sweet and more simpler, appeal to Japanese more. Mister Donuts in Japan is owned by a Japanese company so the menu is tailored to Japanese taste. They even sell Chinese food in their Japanese stores. One of their best-selling donuts in Japan are the simple Old Fashioned donuts. There are a few varieties of this one like the Honey Old Fashioned Donut. So, to celebrate Mister Donuts’s forty years in Japan last January 27, 2010, they’re giving away “Lucky Cards” to customers who spend ¥600 or more on Mister Donuts. These are scratch cards. When you scratch them, it tells how many “points” you won (either 3, 5, 40 or 150 points. The points can be collected and redeemed for prizes such as this exclusive Mister Donut's 40th Anniversary Toys.

4084. MisDo Lizard



Mister Donuts is an American chain that is very popular in Japan. It appears that Mister Donuts chain wasn’t so popular in America, rival chain Dunkin’ Donuts has more success in America. Ironically, it’s the other way around in Japan. Dunkin’ Donuts failed in Japan because Japanese people found their donuts too sweet but Mister Donuts being less sweet and more simpler, appeal to Japanese more. Mister Donuts in Japan is owned by a Japanese company so the menu is tailored to Japanese taste. They even sell Chinese food in their Japanese stores. One of their best-selling donuts in Japan are the simple Old Fashioned donuts. There are a few varieties of this one like the Honey Old Fashioned Donut. So, to celebrate Mister Donuts’s forty years in Japan last January 27, 2010, they’re giving away “Lucky Cards” to customers who spend ¥600 or more on Mister Donuts. These are scratch cards. When you scratch them, it tells how many “points” you won (either 3, 5, 40 or 150 points. The points can be collected and redeemed for prizes such as this exclusive Mister Donut's 40th Anniversary Toys.

4083. MisDo Squirrel




Mister Donuts is an American chain that is very popular in Japan. It appears that Mister Donuts chain wasn’t so popular in America, rival chain Dunkin’ Donuts has more success in America. Ironically, it’s the other way around in Japan. Dunkin’ Donuts failed in Japan because Japanese people found their donuts too sweet but Mister Donuts being less sweet and more simpler, appeal to Japanese more. Mister Donuts in Japan is owned by a Japanese company so the menu is tailored to Japanese taste. They even sell Chinese food in their Japanese stores. One of their best-selling donuts in Japan are the simple Old Fashioned donuts. There are a few varieties of this one like the Honey Old Fashioned Donut. So, to celebrate Mister Donuts’s forty years in Japan last January 27, 2010, they’re giving away “Lucky Cards” to customers who spend ¥600 or more on Mister Donuts. These are scratch cards. When you scratch them, it tells how many “points” you won (either 3, 5, 40 or 150 points. The points can be collected and redeemed for prizes such as this exclusive Mister Donut's 40th Anniversary Toys.

4082. Elmo's World Flashlight




"Elmo's World" is a segment of the children's television show Sesame Street featuring Elmo, a small, three and a half year old, bright red monster. It debuted on November 16, 1998. It showed regularly on all episodes of seasons 30 to 42 except 2 episodes of season 38. On season 43, a new segment called Elmo the Musical will replace it.
 Production of new segments have since ceased with the last segment appearing on episode 4187 on November 10, 2009. The segment takes place in a computer animated crayon-drawn room imagined by Elmo. Each episode follows a familiar pattern whereby the theme is introduced with Elmo's pet goldfish, Dorothy (whose tank changes decor for the occasion). When the opening is over he wants everyone to know what subject he is thinking about today. Then, he opens door to see the subject he's thinking about. Mr. Noodle tries to mime the subject (usually unsuccessfully at first). Elmo and Dorothy interact with live children on the subject topic. Elmo will ask a baby about the subject (the running joke is that the baby of course never answers). Dorothy will imagine Elmo in fantasy sequences based on the subject (which are amazingly detailed given the short duration of the sequence), and then a guest muppet related to the subject topic will visit. Various elements in the room – "drawer," "door," "TV," and "computer" – will also contribute videos on the topic, featuring a combination of other muppets, taped live field reports from kids, or cartoon on the [subject] Channel (which all feature the same female voice actor). In Dorothy's imaginations, Elmo is seen as animals such as a rabbit, a cat, a mouse, an elephant and a squirrel and is dressed up in clothes from around the world. The segment always ends with "Dorothy wants us to sing the [subject] song," which is a medley of Jingle Bells (all the lyrics changed to the subject name, repeated over and over) and the refrain from "Elmo's Song."

4081. MisDo Bull



Mister Donuts is an American chain that is very popular in Japan. It appears that Mister Donuts chain wasn’t so popular in America, rival chain Dunkin’ Donuts has more success in America. Ironically, it’s the other way around in Japan. Dunkin’ Donuts failed in Japan because Japanese people found their donuts too sweet but Mister Donuts being less sweet and more simpler, appeal to Japanese more. Mister Donuts in Japan is owned by a Japanese company so the menu is tailored to Japanese taste. They even sell Chinese food in their Japanese stores. One of their best-selling donuts in Japan are the simple Old Fashioned donuts. There are a few varieties of this one like the Honey Old Fashioned Donut. So, to celebrate Mister Donuts’s forty years in Japan last January 27, 2010, they’re giving away “Lucky Cards” to customers who spend ¥600 or more on Mister Donuts. These are scratch cards. When you scratch them, it tells how many “points” you won (either 3, 5, 40 or 150 points. The points can be collected and redeemed for prizes such as this exclusive Mister Donut's 40th Anniversary Toys.

4080. Gru



Steve Carell as Gru, the world's former #1 super-villain. He intends to shrink and steal the moon to gain status and approval from his mother. Gru (Steve Carell) is a super-villain, operating out of his suburban home that serves as a front for an underground lair where he, his partner, Dr. Nefario (Russell Brand), and thousands of short yellow minions plan their nefarious deeds. Gru's pride is injured when an unknown super-villain steals the Great Pyramid of Giza and is described as making "all other villains look lame". Gru decides to go one better by shrinking and stealing the Earth's moon, an idea based on his childhood dreams of being an astronaut, which were always discouraged by his mother (Julie Andrews). The plan, including a spacecraft, is quite expensive, and Gru seeks a loan from the Bank of Evil. The Bank's president, Mr. Perkins (Will Arnett), is impressed by the plan but will only provide the money if Gru can obtain a shrink ray first. Gru and his minions easily steal a shrink ray from a secret base in Asia, but the up-and-coming super-villain, Vector (Jason Segel), who was also responsible for the Pyramid theft, does the same thing. Gru fails to break into Vector's base, but notices three orphan girls, Margo (Miranda Cosgrove), Edith (Dana Gaier), and Agnes (Elsie Fisher), easily walk into the base to sell Vector cookies. Gru, faking his credentials, adopts the girls from Miss Hattie's Home for Girls, planning on using them to infiltrate Vector's base. However, Gru has much difficulty nurturing them properly between their own rambunctiousness, their ballet classes, and his own ineptitude as a parent. Eventually, Gru and the girls successfully reacquire the shrink ray. The girls suggest a day at the local theme park to celebrate, whereupon Gru agrees, believing he can ditch the girls there. To his surprise, he comes to warm up to the girls over the course of the day, and takes them back home with him. Later, Gru returns to the Bank of Evil for his loan, but Perkins rejects him again, stating that they would rather see a younger super-villain, such as his son Vector, complete this theft. As Gru mopes about at home, the girls offer the contents of their piggy bank to fund the plan. Gru, inspired, sacrifices parts of his lair to construct the spacecraft. Gru plans to steal the moon when it is nearest the Earth, but this ends up being the same day as the girls' ballet recital. Gru becomes conflicted, and Dr. Nefario, seeing this interfering with the plan, arranges for the girls to be returned to the orphanage. Gru proceeds with his plan to steal the moon, successfully shrinking it to fit in his hand. Gru realizes he can still make the girls' recital, but he arrives too late and finds that Vector has kidnapped them and demands the Moon as a ransom for their return. Gru makes the trade, but Vector reneges on the deal, flying off with the girls and the moon. Meanwhile, Dr Nefario has discovered that the Shrink Ray is not permanent and that an object the size of the Moon will return to normal size within hours. As the moon starts to expand in Vector's ship, Gru, Dr. Nefario, and the minions pull off a daring mid-air rescue of the girls, just as the moon explodes out from Vector's ship and launches itself back into orbit. Vector is stranded on the once-again full-sized moon. Some time later, Gru has readopted the girls and treats them as his daughters, and he writes them a bedtime storybook framed around his own experience. Margo hugs Gru, telling him she loves him, at which he hugs her back, saying the same. The girls perform their own ballet recital for Gru, his mother, Dr. Nefario, and the minions, with the movie ending as they all get on stage to dance to "You Should Be Dancing".