An ultimate Family Guy site with detailed episode guides that focus on the many pop culture and other references on the show.

Glarkware exists for one reason, and one reason only: to become the last online retailer you will ever use. Unless you want to buy something other than t-shirts or buttons or other Glarky goods, in which case…you know, go for it.

Exploding the teenage underground into passionate revolt against the corporate ogre since 1982. This do-it-yourself indie rock label is the home to such artists as Beat Happening, The Microphones, Mirah and Jason Anderson.

Ken, the creator of the site, describes his products as: “I make riot grrrl/punkrawk/feminist/political/cute/fun pins/buttons/badges, stickers, shirts, undies, bumper stickers, postcards, and mugs!"

A simple, fun and slightly addictive web site that allows you to look up the popularity of your name over the past 100 years. My name made it to the sixth most popular name in the 1980s. Which makes sense, I guess.

As we plunge into the 21st century, it is time we take a closer look at the technological wonders we create. Here, we try to discover just a little bit more about the world around us through the miracles of science, technology, and preservatives. Enjoy this educational tour working to characterize everybody’s favorite Easter candy, the Marshmallow Peep.

Saddle Creek has grown from a tape-releasing upstart to a recognized arbiter of indie rock good taste. The roster includes some the nation’s most renowned indie bands: Bright Eyes, Cursive, The Faint, and Son, Ambulance.

This site offers detailed recaps of television shows as well as forums dedicated to the discussion and dissection of TV shows. Our mandate is, more or less, to give people a place to revel in their guilty televisual pleasures. In most cases, we have a complex love/hate relationship with the show, and this site is a way for us to work through those feelings.

Description from Zeal.com because I think it makes the site sound like bad chick lit: “Diary of twenty-something New Yorker contains writings, both humorous and serious. View articles and a daily advice column.”