Tam Tapestries
Description: Five years after the Battle of Serenity Valley in 2511, often considered the lynch pin in the defeat of the Independents, a group of Browncoats founded the Serenity Valley Museum to commemorate the sixteen brigades and twenty air-tank squads lost those fateful weeks. On a visit to this museum, tucked on the lip of Serenity Valley itself, you picked up a little something for yourself as you exited through the gift shop ...
Description: "Fruity Oaty Bars, make a man out of a mouse. Fruity Oaty Bars, make you bust out of your blouse." - Advertisement, shown in the Maidenhead bar. Fruity Oaty Bars were a manufactured foodstuff. The advertisement for Fruity Oaty Bars shown in the Maidenhead was just one of many carriers for a subliminal Alliance signal intended to seek out River Tam after her escape from their experiments. Due to the scarcity of fresh produce, it is unclear whether they were made from real fruit and oats, or merely made from artificial proteins and flavorings, as with most of the food.
Description: Are you a rebel at heart? Do you refuse to conform to societal norms? Then our "I aim to misbehave" design is perfect for you! This bold and edgy design features the famous phrase in eye-catching letters, set against a contrasting background to make the text pop. Whether you're looking for a t-shirt, poster, or graphic art, our design is sure to make a statement. So let your rebellious side shine and show the world that you're not afraid to march to the beat of your own drum. Order now and let your mischievous spirit run wild!
Description: Fruity Oaty Bars make a man out of a mouse Fruity Oaty Bars make you bust out of your blouse Eat them all the time They will blow your mind "I feel so ashamed, I haven't eaten Fruity Oaty Bars" Fruity Oaty Bars Fruity Oaty Bars. Fruity Oaty Bar is a fictional product made by the Blue Sun Corporation and featured in the movie Serenity, which is a continuation of Joss Wheedon's Firefly TV show.
Description: Ken McGowen opened up his first Mac's Milk convenience store on Richmond Hill, just north of Toronto. Ken came up with the name as it sounded like a friendly neighborhood guy, and included milk, as that's a core staple they would be stocking. As a nod to McGowen's Scottish roots, the mascot for Mac's was a cat named MacTavish, wearing a Tam o' shanter and a kilt, holding a jug of milk. McGowen opened seven more stores in 1962, but soon realized he needed capital to continue to grow, so Silverwood Dairies acquired 40% of Mac's Milk in 1963, allowing expansion to continue, and gave Mac's an edge on Silverwood's dairy products. Silverwood increased its holding to 80% in 1968, and 100% in 1972.
