Just incase you are interested, some things I like include...

-Reading: I just finished East of Eden. It's officially my favorite book. Also Death of a River Guide. Go read that, too.
-Writing: Duh...
-Eating: Pretty much anything, but especially pizza!
-Sleeping: I adore my bed and loathe getting out of it.
-TV: My favorite shows include The Twilight Zone, Avatar: The Last Airbender, and Iron Chef.
-The sweet sounds of: Nat King Cole, The Pillows, Shakira and The (original!) Temptations, to name a few.
-e.e. cummings: In fact...

This is the poem by e.e. cummings from which I stole my penname. Go on, take a gander...

here is little Effie's head
whose brains are made of gingerbread
when judgment day comes
God will find six crumbs

stooping by the coffinlid
waiting for something to rise
as the other somethings did-
you imagine his surprise

bellowing through the general noise
Where is Effie who was dead?
-to God in a tiny voice,
i am may the first crumb said

whereupon its fellow five
crumbs chuckled as if they were alive
and number two took up the song
might i'm called and did no wrong

cried the third crumb, i am should
and this is my little sister could
with our big brother who is would
don't punish us for we were good;

and the last crumb with some shame
whispered unto God, my name
is must and with the others i've
been Effie who isn't alive

just imagine it I say
God amid a monstrous din
watch your step and follow me
stooping by Effie's little, in

(want a match or can you see?)
which the six subjective crumbs
twitch like mutilated thumbs;
picture His peering biggest whey

coloured face on which a frown
puzzles, but I know the way-
(nervously Whose eyes approve
the blessed while His ears are crammed

with the strenuous music of
the innumerable capering damned)
-staring wildly up and down
the here we are now judgment day

cross the threshold have no dread
lift the sheet back in this way
here is little Effie's head
whose brains are made of gingerbread

Hey! Look at this!

Here's a cool editing idea from Monica Wood's book The Pocket Muse: Ideas and Inspirations for Writing. Try it!

"A Revision Tool for the Truly Desperate

Have a friend make ten random marks in the margin of your manuscript. Cut the manuscript into pieces, according to this random design. (You won't believe how good this feels!)

Now, mix up the pieces and tape the manuscript back together. It won't make much sense, of course, especially as you read the newly conjoined thoughts that occur at the random seams.

What happens? Something will dawn on you. Some configuration of words that did not appear in the original will spawn a new idea, a different angle, a peek into your subconscious."