Picture 1: Old technology in dryers. The dials on my mum’s dryer (still operational). What is Orlon? Terylene? And Crimplene? They sound a bit like unfortunate siblings. Orlon – sturdy oldest boy, likes fishing, won’t eat peas. Twin girls Terylene – the one with freckles who likes horses and puppies, and Crimplene – slightly taller and allergic to cornflour.
Hello Orlon, Terylene and Crimplene
Picture 2: Old technology CD-ROMs. I found this CD-ROM in my brother’s room. I can’t remember if he actually used it, but CD-ROMs are so quaint now! Like being chaperoned around the Internet by jolly Mr Microsoft. When I was in high school, at home we had a set of brown and orange Rigby Joy of Knowledge Encyclopedias. I really did believe that all the world’s knowledge was contained in those shiny heavy books of joy.
The Encarta 97 Encyclopedia
Picture 3: New technology as a donut. The future of donuts is no longer round. It is shaped like a mobile phone.
Talking crap and eating crap
Brought to you by the Interweb – Phones for the young and young at heart
I will probably not be buying a children’s phone for my kids or an old person’s phone for my parents.
A life less digital 
I used that Encarta CD once. It was around the time the internet was becoming more accessible though, so it became redundant very quickly.
Aren’t you glad I kept it? Otherwise you would have nothing to blog about.
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What about an old person’s remote? Mum and dad could definitely use one of these:
http://www.divinecaroline.com/22111/68128-finally-everyone-understand-remote
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HUNGRY for the donut.
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