Why spend $1.59 on a can of Campbell's soup when you can get one for free on Craigslist? Someone in Brooklyn is offering up this Andy Warhol muse for the bargain price of zero dollars, and they'll even meet you in a convenient location for the exchange. They write:
Andy Warhol Muse For Sale Free On Craigslist
Diet Pepsi Introduces Anorexic Can
Do you like Diet Pepsi but sometimes think, "this can is just so fat and unattractive!" Well, Pepsi is unveiling their "taller, sassier new Skinny Can" which they say is a "celebration of beautiful, confident women." Consider it a PILF. Or don't, because that might get you injured.
How Much Can You Earn Picking Up Bottles and Cans?
Recently Brokelyn went on a wild goose chase for loose change in Brooklyn, determined to find out how much one can earn from trolling the city for bottles and cans. Recycling those items, after all, is like looking under the couch cushions of all of New York City—if you don't mind picking through trash, you can probably earn some sweet bucks, right? The site reports back after their well-documented journey, with this final tally):
Canned Oxygen All the Rage in New York
With bottled water quickly becoming a fashion don't, it's high time for a new lifestyle accessory. Like canned oxygen, which is reportedly selling well at Duane Reade stores since arriving on shelves about three weeks ago. The leading brand is Instant Oxygen, which consists of 99% pure oxygen in a can (don't ask what comprises that other 1%). Owner Kevin DelGaudio tells WCBS that he got turned on to oxygen as a healthy way to stay awake and increase his energy, but Dr. Edward Eden says it's all just a placebo because, you know, there's free oxygen in the air. And "at $16 a can it's not worth it." Which is true; you can get a six pack of Instant Air online for $57, less than $10 a can!

