Out Of The Frying Pan (And Into The Fire) ( to get out of a bad situation and end up in one that is even worse … )
There is a song from Meat Loaf «Out Of The Frying Pan (And Into The Fire)»
You can listen to it here
http://www.mp3lyrics.org/m/meat-loaf/out/
It’s only two o’clock and the temperature’s beginning to soar,
And all around the city you see the walking wounded and the living dead, It’s never been this hot and I’ve never been so bored, And breathing is just no fun anymore, And then I saw you like a summer dream, And you’re the answer to every prayer that I ever said. I saw you like a summer dream and you’re the answer to every prayer that I ever said,You can feel the pulse of the pavement racing like a runaway horse, The subways are sizzling and the skin of the street is gleaming with sweat, I’ve seen you sitting on the steps outside, And you were looking so restless and wreckless and lost, I think it’s time for you to come inside, And i’ll be waiting here with something that you’ll never forget, I think it’s time for you to come inside, And i’ll be waiting here with something that you’ll never forget Come on! So wander down the ancient hallway, And I wanna take you out of the frying pan (and into the) And into the fire! fire! fire! It’s only two o’clock and the temperature’s beginning to soar, Come on! So wander down the ancient hallway, And I wanna take you out of the frying pan (and into the) And into the fire! fire! fire!
AN APLLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY Apples have a good claim to promote health. They contain Vitamin C, which aids the immune system, and phenols, which reduce cholesterol. They also reduce tooth decay by cleaning one’s teeth and killing off bacteria. It has also been suggested by Cornell University researchers that the quercetin found in apples protects brain cells against neuro-degenerative disorders like Alzheimer’s Disease. Apples may be good for us but it wasn’t their precise medicinal properties that were being exalted when this phrase was coined. In Old English the word apple was used to describe any round fruit that grew on a tree. Adam and Eve’s forbidden fruit, which they ate in the Garden of Eden, is often described as an apple but, in the 1611 king James Version of the Bible , it is just called ‘a fruit’. A funny version of the idiom |
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