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" Not long ago I had to ask someone at work at question about a story I was working on. After she explained it to me, I realized that the answer had been right under my nose the whole time. I replied to her in an old-lady voice, &amp;quot;Never mind&amp;quot;\u2014just like Gilda Radner used to do on Saturday Night Live. My coworker, who is a lot younger than I am, looked at me like I was crazy. This kind of thing happens to me more often than I like to admit. I&amp;#039;ll quote a song, mention a person or use an expression from bygone days, without realizing they&amp;#039;re bygone, and I&amp;#039;ll get a puzzled reaction (or worse, none at all) from someone younger. My husband, borrowing James Brown&amp;#039;s nickname, jokingly calls me &amp;quot;The Hardest-Working Woman in Show Business.&amp;quot; Or he&amp;#039;ll look at my Visa bill and say in Desi Arnaz&amp;#039;s accent, &amp;quot;Lucy!&amp;quot; Does anyone get this stuff any more? Cultural references are so rooted in a specific time that, unless you watch TV Land or some other cable channel religiously, you probably have no clue about the catchphrases of another generation. Some expressions find their way into general usage\u2014we all know what &amp;quot;Don&amp;#039;t go there&amp;quot; and &amp;quot;Talk to the hand&amp;quot; mean\u2014but most of them are too obscure to last. Now I understand how my mother felt (funny, I&amp;#039;m saying that a lot these days) when she sang her little radio jingles and I looked at her like she was crazy. &amp;quot;Brusha, brusha, brusha\u2026brush with new Ipana.&amp;quot; A toothpaste, apparently. Who knew?\u2014Diane Oatis Do you feel like no one &amp;quot;gets it&amp;quot; any more? Tell us about it in Comments.  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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