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10, never watched nor have any interest in it.

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you enjoy baseball?

2. I'm only there for the food and the atmosphere.

On a scale of 1-10, how do you feel about spicy things? 1 = "I hate the mention of anything spicy;" 10 = "I live for it; even the hottest peppers on earth don't faze me!"

Mmhm probably about 7? I am not a huge fan of spicy things but I don’t hate them and I can take them really well. Spicy things just don’t faze me.

On a scale of one to ten how much do you like social interaction?

3. I am not a fan.

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you like summer weather?

10, it worth all the sun burns I got, I crave warmth, I will burn myself alive one day.

On a scale of 1-10, How much do you like video games?

10 and beyond, man. 10 and beyond.

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you hang out with your friends outside?

Outside? Like in the out of doors, that place with wind and trees and such? Definitely not as much as I should. I'm going to say, like, 2.

On a scale of 1 - 10 how task-oriented are you? (1 - not at all, 10 - I am almost constantly doing something, I can't not be working on a task)

2. I get sidetracked very easily.



On a scale of 1-10, how much do you like classic movies made in the 60's or earlier?

9! Even if some of them are no longer politically correct, I still like watching some of the older movies.

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you enjoy cooking?

5. I can follow directions easily enough, but I neither hate nor love it.

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you enjoy traveling? (1 being 'I am terrified of leaving my house/apartment/flat' and 10 being 'I cannot stand staying in one place for more than a day or two at a time.')

I would say 7. I like to travel, but for the long flights I wish a transporter would get invented already.

1-10 do you like pineapple on your pizza?

8.

On a scale from one to ten, how well can you dance?

1. I'm horrible and don't like to dance anyways.

On a scale of 1-10, how much do you like cold weather?

7 on a scale from 1-10 do you like all meat on pizza?

10, on a scale of 1-10 do you like school?

Looking back to my school years, yeah...it’s risen to about 7 from a 2 when I left school.

1-10 do you
Like thunderstorms?

5. If i'm inside and don't have to go outside, YEEEEEEAH!!!
If i'm outside, or have to go outside for any amount of time, I HATE IT.

1-10, how much do you like bread.

8, the good multigrain stuff though. how else can you make a BLT?

1-10 Bacon?

1 i honestly don't really like bacon because of theses facts:Bacon is everywhere these days. You can find it in ice cream, coffee, cupcakes, and chewing gum. There are bacon-scented candles, bacon lip balm, and even a bacon deodorant. With bacon saturating every corner of the market, it’s worth looking at the origins of this smoky, salty food and how it became so wildly popular. In honor of Bacon Day, here are a few facts to whet your appetite.

1. IT DATES BACK TO 1500 BCE.
The Chinese were the first to cook salted pork bellies more than 3000 years ago. This makes bacon one of the world’s oldest processed meats.

2. ROMANS CALLED IT "PETASO."
Bacon eventually migrated westward, where it became a dish worthy of modern-day foodies. The Romans made petaso, as they called it, by boiling salted pig shoulder with figs, and then seasoning the mixture with pepper sauce. Wine was, of course, a frequent accompaniment.

3. THE WORD REFERS TO THE "BACK" OF A PIG.

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The word bacon comes from the Germanic root “-bak,” and refers to the back of the pig that supplied the meat. Bakko became the French bacco, which the English then adopted around the 12th century, naming the dish bacoun. Back then, the term referred to any pork product, but by the 14th century bacoun referred specifically to the cured meat.

4. THE FIRST BACON FACTORY OPENED IN 1770.
For generations, local farmers and butchers made bacon for their local communities. In England, where it became a dietary staple, bacon was typically "dry cured" with salt and then smoked. In the late 18th century, a businessman named John Harris opened the first bacon processing plant in the county of Wiltshire, where he developed a special brining solution for finishing the meat. The "Wiltshire Cure" method is still used today, and is a favorite of bacon lovers who prefer a sweeter, less salty taste.

5. "BRINGING HOME THE BACON" GOES BACK CENTURIES.
These days the phrase refers to making money, but its origins have nothing to do with income. In 12th century England, churches would award a "flitch," or a side, of bacon to any married man who swore before God that he and his wife had not argued for a year and a day. Men who "brought home the bacon" were seen as exemplary citizens and husbands.

6. IT HELPED MAKE EXPLOSIVES DURING WORLD WAR II.

In addition to planting victory gardens and buying war bonds, households were encouraged to donate their leftover bacon grease to the war effort. Rendered fats created glycerin, which in turn created bombs, gunpowder, and other munitions. A promotional film starring Minnie Mouse and Pluto chided housewives for throwing out more than 2 billion pounds of grease every year: "That’s enough glycerin for 10 billion rapid-fire cannon shells."

7. HARDEE’S FRISCO BURGER WAS A GAME CHANGER FOR BACON.

Bacon took a beating in the 1980s, when dieting trends took aim at saturated fats and cholesterol. By the '90s, though, Americans were ready to indulge again. Hardee’s Frisco Burger, one of the first fast-food burgers served with bacon, came out in 1992 and was a hit. It revived bacon as an ingredient, and convinced other fast-food companies to bacon-ize their burgers. Bloomberg called it "a momentous event for fast food, and bacon’s fate, in America."

8. THE AVERAGE AMERICAN CONSUMES 18 POUNDS OF BACON EACH YEAR.
Savory, salty, and appropriately retro: The past couple years have been a bonanza for bacon, with more than three quarters of restaurants now serving bacon dishes, and everything from candy canes to gumballs now flavored with bacon. Recent reports linking processed meats to increased cancer risk have put a dent in consumption, and may have a prolonged effect. But for now, America’s love affair with bacon continues.

9. THERE’S A CHURCH OF BACON.
This officially sanctioned church boasts 13,000 members under the commandment "Praise Bacon." It’s more a rallying point for atheists and skeptics than for bacon lovers, per se, and there’s no official location as of yet. But the church does perform wedding ceremonies and fundraisers, and has raised thousands of dollars for charity. All bacon praise is welcome, even if you're partial to vegetarian or turkey bacon over the traditional pork. Hallelujah!

10. THERE'S ALSO A BACON CAMP.

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It’s like summer camp, but with less canoeing and more bacon cooking. Held every year in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Camp Bacon features speakers, cooking classes, and other bacon-related activities for chefs and enthusiasts eager to learn more about their favorite food.

11. MODERN TECHNOLOGY WANTS TO HELP YOU WAKE UP AND SMELL BACON.
An ingenious combination of toaster and alarm clock, the Wake 'n Bacon made waves a few years back with the promise of waking up to fresh-cooked bacon. Sadly, the product never made it past the prototype phase, but those intent on rising to that smoky, savory aroma were able to pick up Oscar Mayer’s special app, which came with a scent-emitting attachment.

12. THERE’S A BACON SCULPTURE OF KEVIN BACON.
It had to happen eventually. Artist Mike Lahue used seven bottles of bacon bits, lots of glue, and five coats of lacquer to create a bust of the Footloose star, which sold at auction a few years back. No word on how well the bacon bit Bacon bust has held up.

Don't hate me because of my facts i give i just hate bacon.

1-10 do you love or like ice?