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	<title>Comments on: Mugs</title>
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		<title>By: Ellen</title>
		<link>http://www.justmusing.net/2007/05/18/mugs/comment-page-1/#comment-62</link>
		<dc:creator>Ellen</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 18 May 2007 18:49:54 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>My husband says I have too many mugs, and that I need to get rid of most of them.  He is certainly right from a practical standpoint, but the majority of them have sentimental value.  They were gifts, or souvenirs.  I have an entire collection of public radio mugs that I acquired during the years I worked for NPR stations.  They are from all around the country - how can I get rid of those?

I try to find a new mug (often from a thrift store) to go with each new job I&#039;ve held.  I often choose my morning mug to coordinate with my outfit for the day, or at the least with my mood.

My favorite is probably my plainest colored mug, a heathery lavender straight-sided mid-weight mug that I found for a dollar in a discount store.  My favorite tall mug is also straight-sided, navy blue with a beige vine scratched in the glaze, simple, timeless, comforting.  And then there&#039;s my handmade half-cup mug - not one of those hokey manufactured sliced-in-two-top-to-bottom mugs, but a short double-shot espresso size mug that I got at a street fair from the daughter of a small town mayor.

I agree that the medium is abused.  Whether you drink coffee or tea, the container should stand on its own as joy to behold, and to be held!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>My husband says I have too many mugs, and that I need to get rid of most of them.  He is certainly right from a practical standpoint, but the majority of them have sentimental value.  They were gifts, or souvenirs.  I have an entire collection of public radio mugs that I acquired during the years I worked for NPR stations.  They are from all around the country &#8211; how can I get rid of those?</p>
<p>I try to find a new mug (often from a thrift store) to go with each new job I&#8217;ve held.  I often choose my morning mug to coordinate with my outfit for the day, or at the least with my mood.</p>
<p>My favorite is probably my plainest colored mug, a heathery lavender straight-sided mid-weight mug that I found for a dollar in a discount store.  My favorite tall mug is also straight-sided, navy blue with a beige vine scratched in the glaze, simple, timeless, comforting.  And then there&#8217;s my handmade half-cup mug &#8211; not one of those hokey manufactured sliced-in-two-top-to-bottom mugs, but a short double-shot espresso size mug that I got at a street fair from the daughter of a small town mayor.</p>
<p>I agree that the medium is abused.  Whether you drink coffee or tea, the container should stand on its own as joy to behold, and to be held!</p>
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