OK, I'm still cheesed but a little less so.

Just not enough cheese on the cracker for it to make any sense. 

Spent a couple of hours scrubbing dried mac and cheese and gum off my rugs, chocolate milk on the walls (and ceiling somehow???). 

Your Swiss cheese memory might not help you deal with mortgage foreclosure paperwork scheduling issues.

I have to go out and buy beaucoup expensive ones, because they will keep my food colder, and make my grilled cheeses and Campbell soup taste better.Put them all on credit, and if I'm late on a payment--20% interest goes to 30% interest.You know what we need around here is Rent Control, because people like me can not save up enough for house.It's all those Landlords fault"

I like Le Petit Chat Bakery at the corner of Waikiki/Wall and Whitworth Drive or Genesis Coffee Company (at Genesis Church) on north Nevada between Chuck E Cheese and Winco.

My side of the street is the crust of union square with the cheese being the Park itself (#parktheory).

When I first noticed the annoyance of this, I sent email to BP support regarding this issue; reply came back that you can get a link to the last page from the first, which I have not been able to do using the BP mobile website via my iPhone, and the reply also had a comment about "moving the cheese".

It leaves room for states to determine some rules of implementation, including specific disclosures and such, but Dodd-Frank, as applied to seller financing and real estate, IS NOT a piece of swiss cheese legislation.  

See example below -Payer: John SmithAddress: 123 Apple Street, City, StateBank Statement: 'Smith' 'STYZHSDFIHJSJI'I would prefer the Bank Statement to read: '123 Smith'If there isn't an easy way to do it, has anyone "Cheesed" the system and Changed the Payer's Last name so it appears as below -First Name: JohnLast Name: 910 SmithTherefore the Bank Statement would Read '910 Smith' 'Random Character String'Will that work?