Heather, my rl name, became popular a couple of years after I was born. At one point a roommate of mine was dating two Heathers at once, as well as living with one. Once he came home and I said, "Dude, where were you? Heather called and she's pretty pissed you blew her off."
"Which Heather?"
"Whichever one you were supposed to meet."
"I . . . I was supposed to meet one?"
"Ain't my job to schedule your love life."
After a few minutes of him dithering about how to figure out who to apologize to without being busted by the other one (neither knew about the other) he realized I was pulling his leg. Probably something about my loud laughter. If only he'd pulled his weight in kitchen clean-up the whole thing would never have been necessary. I still might have done it, though.
Will this happen before or after "Enid" experiences a resurgence? (That's my mom's name.)
One of the parents on my Little League team is an Enid. I gave her shit about this when I first met her and she took umbrage. But she has forgiven me since.
Someone born in the '60s with the name Enid? Weird.
Her last name isn't 'Coleslaw,' is it?
Enid's a nice name.
My name still hasn't broken the top... million.
I'm interrupting the name discussion to bring you these very important news:
Moustachio!
Nope, not a Coleslaw.
Hey Tep! I'm watching the Blue Beetle episode of Brave and Bold right now. (actually work related. Sort of.)
My mother swears no one was naming their kids "sara/h" when I was born.
Nine sara/hs in my graduating class of 350. Five in my AP English class. (Only) three in my Intro to Judaic Civ class in college, but we all talked a lot.
We have six Sara(h)s out of 150 people at my office. Five David's, too. Only one other Heather, though.
