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#plushie #stuffedanimals #liloandstitch #disneycollection #plushcollection
Published: 2017-03-28 01:18:13 +0000 UTC; Views: 3034; Favourites: 4; Downloads: 4
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Two long furred Stitch plushies. I bought one online and the other found at a thrift store.Related content
Comments: 11
FoxWolfie [2017-03-28 07:03:11 +0000 UTC]
The long furred Stitches are the hardest to find. The very few that came up on eBay in the past several years were always expensive, but one finally popped up for under $10. I grabbed it immediately. The last Disney store in my area closed about 15 years ago, and thrift stores in my area stopped carrying plushies a dozen years ago. That pretty much only leaves eBay to search for things like these. I call him the cuddler Stitch, because he's actually soft, squeezable and cuddly enough to sleep with. Most of the more common Stitches are somewhat firm and not so good for cuddling.
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Timon-Berkowitz In reply to FoxWolfie [2017-05-08 23:12:49 +0000 UTC]
look!
www.ebay.com/itm/Large-18-Plus…
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FoxWolfie In reply to Timon-Berkowitz [2017-05-09 17:29:38 +0000 UTC]
Looks like someone grabbed him already. Those long-furred fuzzy Stitches tend to go pretty fast, since they are one of the less common versions. The only one that is harder to get is the jumbo size. Luckily, I my jumbo one way back before people started going nuts with their prices. I have one of the fuzzy ones too, but it took a really long time watching eBay before one came up for a reasonable price. I always hope someone will put up some plushies I like that are nice and dirty looking. Very few eBay sellers are willing to post soiled plushies, and I've bought a good percentage of what did come up over the years, including a Rabbit from Pooh that was totally filthy. He was one of the large standing Rabbits, and it looked like kids played with him in the dirt. His chest, tummy bottom and nose were the most dirty of all. That was back in 2006. I haven't found anything as significantly soiled on eBay since then. I used to find lots of nicely dirtied plushies before that though.
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Timon-Berkowitz In reply to FoxWolfie [2017-05-09 22:37:41 +0000 UTC]
Again you should visit the thrift stores that sell by the pound to find worn out dirty plush.
Hey, would you pay me some money for a big totally worn out played with blue eyed husky plushie that has nice fur but a kinda pound puppy body shape? I saw one at the thrift store...
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FoxWolfie In reply to Timon-Berkowitz [2017-05-10 00:02:15 +0000 UTC]
The closest thrift store of that type to me, that I know of, is in Akron Ohio. That's over three hours away, and since I'm legally blind, I can't drive to such places. Getting people to drive me locally for groceries is hard enough, so I can't even imagine how scarce people would make themselves if they thought I needed a ride to another state! I've been to those types of stores in the past, and they are fun to look through.
It's tempting, but I have been in the hospital several times since Easter, trying to figure out why I keep having severe abdominal pains. They ruled out my gall bladder and appendix, but can't seem to find the cause. Now they're saying I might be diabetic, but that doesn't explain the pain. Until they figure it out, I can't risk buying anything. I don't know what bills I might be stuck with.
I normally look for raccoons, skunks, rabbits, ferrets, otters, beavers, bears, and some Disney or WB characters. Some like Stitch, Pikachu, Rabbit, Tigger, Pepe Le Pew, Mickey Mouse, Barney, etc, are favorites. Finding those dirty is rare, especially with fiberfill stuffing and good soft fur. I hope my health can be fixed so I can get back to loving my plushies again.
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Timon-Berkowitz In reply to FoxWolfie [2017-05-10 23:25:08 +0000 UTC]
Oh wow... yeah I wish u the best.
I know it many people dont like to hear me say it, but I chose to live vegetarian a long time ago as well as cut out soda and try to avoid food with too many weird chemicals i dont know the names of or artificial flavor. It helped me get over years of stomach indigestion and cramps etc... that stuff is toxic to our bodies. I spent half my life eating junk and now im trying to recover from it.
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FoxWolfie In reply to Timon-Berkowitz [2017-05-11 04:31:04 +0000 UTC]
I stopped drinking anything containing caffeine 17 years ago, after having my first heart surgery. Soon after, I stopped drinking soda entirely. I still miss drinking tea though, but caffeine nearly destroyed my heart and would interfere with the heart medicine I am on.
I never was a big meat eater. Unlike most people who eat meat more than once a day. I only eat something with meat in it once or twice a week. When I do, it is usually turkey, chicken or fish. I don't really care much for pork/ham/sausage/bacon. Beef tastes okay though, but I don't crave it enough to eat it more than a couple times a month.
I live mainly on cereals, breads, rice, potatoes, along with fruits. I don't get nearly enough vegetables in my though. I can't stand the taste of anything made with cheese, or very much butter. Nutritionists have told me me diet would be very healthy, except for the fact that nearly everything I eat is carbohydrates, and that I need to cut back on those. They said that if I'm mostly eating grains to go for oat first, then rice or wheat after that, but to avoid corn. Their also suggested more vegetables and more meats, to offset the amount of carbs. I never ever add salt to food, and I don't add sugar either. Almost everything I buy is already too salty for my taste, and I haven't craved sugar since going off the soda 17 years ago. I do crave chocolate though.
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Timon-Berkowitz In reply to FoxWolfie [2017-05-15 23:41:25 +0000 UTC]
yeah heavy on the white breads can be an overload for your body especially in large quantities. And green vegetables are very important.
Ive gotten used to eating broccoli and parsley which both have a lot of nutrients. A salad I make I use half parsley as the lettuce. I also have a stirfry I make regularly with tofu. It has carrots, bell peppers, broccoli, mushrooms, and red onions in it. And I eat it with canadian wild rice instead of white rice. Its very good when cooked well and with a lot of soy sauce.
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FoxWolfie In reply to Timon-Berkowitz [2017-05-16 08:14:31 +0000 UTC]
I love mushrooms. Carrots, Broccoli and cauliflower are good too. I'm not a huge fan of large pieces of onions, but if chopped small and mixed into food, they can be good. One veg I absolutely can't stand is tomatoes. The burn my mouth like acid. Radishes also burn, but not near as bad as tomatoes. My biggest problem with eating the vegetables I do like is that they don't keep very long. Being legally blind, I have to depend on other people for rides to get groceries, as the only store in walking distance to me closed a few years ago. I only get to a store about once every couple weeks, so perishable foods like fresh vegetables and fruits don't work so well. I can buy enough for about a week, but after that many things start to go bad and would be wasted. Luckily, there is a gas station a few blocks from me that sells milk and bread, in case I run out of those. It's almost twice the price of a regular grocery store though.
Another thing about vegetables I don't like is that they are often hard to chew. I have very soft teeth, and broke one chewing raw carrots already. That's my favorite vegetable, but I don't care for the taste as mush if they are cooked. It sucks, because my teeth prevent me from enjoying them raw. I like corn too, but that is also hard to chew, despite being cooked. Thankfully, cooked green beans are soft enough for me to chew, and I like those. Peas are soft enough too, but I only like them mixed into other things. Eating them straight is not too enjoyable for me. I can't eat celery any more, because of my teeth. I used to eat that a lot when I was a kid.
The nutritionists told me to avoid butter, cheese, mayonnaise, and other condiments with my food, as those are usually more loaded with carbs and fat than the food they are being added to. Luckily, avoiding those is easy for me. I hate the taste of cheese or butter, and I never like mayo either. I never add dressing to salads, or sauces, ketchup, mustard or other icky stuff to sandwiches. Nearly everything I eat is plain. They said my main problem is that I simply eat too much breads, cereals and noodles. If I can lay off of those a bit, and substitute some greens, I'd be doing a lot better.
If I do get more vegetables inside me, I'll feel sorry for anyone who approaches. They make my farts much smellier than normal! Of course, any of my plushies that have been known to engage in experimental sniffing, probably wouldn't say a word! I might need to invest in some gas masks for any friends that come by though!
I am learning to look at the carbs on food labels, and gradually modifying my diet, so I can hopefully live a bit longer and healthier.
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Timon-Berkowitz In reply to FoxWolfie [2017-03-29 00:35:24 +0000 UTC]
its not that hard to find really. I bought mine for like 30$ and the other i found. Ive seen more of them out there.
The really tough ones are the jumbos.
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dr-m0nty [2017-03-28 01:39:06 +0000 UTC]
awee, theyre so cute!
when ya gonna trash one of them?~ whatcha gonna do to it?
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