CONTEST Guess How Many? #7️⃣

CONTEST
I've been calling myself grandpa millennial for a long time. I don't really identify with that title though. I'm opting out of being in a generation.
I only starting claiming it at 40, with "what's this middle-age shit, I thought Millenials were supposed to be twenty-somethings." Now mostly just to shoot holes in the stereotypes. I think we're supposed to be ruining things with avocado toast; I don't like avocado.
 
I disliked avocados as well, that is until I lived in Texas for a bit and I was introduced to the best Guacomole I have ever had. It was in San Antonio on the river walk. They took a fresh avocado sliced and scooped it into a bowl, then cut a super fresh orange in half and mashed the juice into the bowl, half a fresh lime mashed juice, diced up a tomato and some cilantro, salt and pepper. After that I started eating Avocados all the time via a make shift copy of what I had in San Antone. Then I moved back to Michigan and rarely can find an avocado that lives up to texas quality so I don't really eat them anymore. I never really understood the connection of avocado toast, does anyone actually do that?
 
I disliked avocados as well, that is until I lived in Texas for a bit and I was introduced to the best Guacomole I have ever had. It was in San Antonio on the river walk. They took a fresh avocado sliced and scooped it into a bowl, then cut a super fresh orange in half and mashed the juice into the bowl, half a fresh lime mashed juice, diced up a tomato and some cilantro, salt and pepper. After that I started eating Avocados all the time via a make shift copy of what I had in San Antone. Then I moved back to Michigan and rarely can find an avocado that lives up to texas quality so I don't really eat them anymore. I never really understood the connection of avocado toast, does anyone actually do that?

It’s good. Make toast, smash avocado on it, season and serve. Or, as I like it, with a fried or poached egg on top…
 
I was born in 19...

...76

Can someone explain to me what a millennial is and which generation I belong to and why it matters?

All these generation terms look like another journalist had to justify the existence of their job by making stuff up for the sake of an article.

Most importantly, I thought this contest ended months ago. Too many to keep track of but I try hard. I won the first one I took part in and never again. Beginner's luck!
 
I read an article in a "Newspaper" a few years back. The writer coined the term "Zenial"; after Gen X, and Y, kinda thing. If you were born between the years 1976-1986 you are in a special group of people that bridged the analog-digital gap. You grew up learning how to use things like rotary phones, and typewriters. Then transitioned into computers and touchtone.
Being born in 81, I choose not identify as a millennial. Zenial sounds silly though.
And the number I guess is 81.
 
37?
I read an article in a "Newspaper" a few years back. The writer coined the term "Zenial"; after Gen X, and Y, kinda thing. If you were born between the years 1976-1986 you are in a special group of people that bridged the analog-digital gap. You grew up learning how to use things like rotary phones, and typewriters. Then transitioned into computers and touchtone.
Being born in 81, I choose not identify as a millennial. Zenial sounds silly though.
And the number I guess is 81.
They should add if you had a car with two keys one for the door and one for the ignition.
 
I read an article in a "Newspaper" a few years back. The writer coined the term "Zenial"; after Gen X, and Y, kinda thing. If you were born between the years 1976-1986 you are in a special group of people that bridged the analog-digital gap. You grew up learning how to use things like rotary phones, and typewriters. Then transitioned into computers and touchtone.
Being born in 81, I choose not identify as a millennial. Zenial sounds silly though.
And the number I guess is 81.
Not to challenge the media, but being born a couple of decades prior to 1976, I too grew up with rotary phones and typewriters, then transitioned into personal computers and mobile phones. :ROFLMAO:
 
37?

They should add if you had a car with two keys one for the door and one for the ignition.
Being in that range, I've never see separate keys for doors and ignition. But.... when I started driving we had one valet key that would not open the trunk and glove box.
 
8675309

I personally quite enjoy avocado, but it of course depends on the variety and ripeness. Haas is a bit overrated 😬
I only buy Avocado's from Mexico. The Peruvian ones never really ripen. They are unripe for ages, and then they go bad...

Not to challenge the media, but being born a couple of decades prior to 1976, I too grew up with rotary phones and typewriters, then transitioned into personal computers and mobile phones. :ROFLMAO:
I also grew up with rotary phones and typewriters...its what was around. We didn't get a computer till about '99. Rotary phones make the best calls...talk about vintage tone...
 
Back
Top