In "Curious George: Nutritional Supplements"

Eat lots of almonds. They are a good source of protein. Also, for on-the-go, get nutritional drinks like boost and ensure. They both make a plus calories version which is like 350 calories. Also drink juice anytime you would normally drink water, but make sure it's 100% juice. To build muscle get a chin-up bar and go nuts with it. Use it at least 5 times a day, as many as you can do, and you'll start gaining muscle where it shows quickly.

In "a Million Ways to be Cruel"

not that I want to sound cynical, but how much do you want to bet this was painstakingly choreographed by the likes of Paula Abdul or the guy that knocked-up Britney?

In "Curious Money:"

I can appreciate the sound financial advice that many monkeys are providing, but what you really should do is challenge yourself personally. Do that thing that you always wanted to do. Get a degree in something eccentric but useless. Take Scuba diving lessons. Rent an elephant. Have the world's largest collection of teapots or globes. There is a magazine, somewhere, that will want to write an article on you. Think about it.

In "Mellifluous George"

The Nightmare Before Christmas.

In "Curious George Sockherding:"

pair your socks before you put them in the wash, and if they don't all match when you're done you know where you lost one. Works unless you are plagues by sock goblins.

In "The Scientists Agree: Top 10 SCI-fi Movies of all Times..."

It blows me away that Solaris, (the original, not the George Clooney tripe), does not get more credit. It is probably the most complete foray into human psychological response to science ever filmed. Sci-fi is not about science. It's about how WE REACT to science. Solaris manifests this brilliantly. Also has anyone mentioned Tron?!

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