TBD

TBD on Ning

So here we are looking around, taking a peek... hanging out.

On some thread a bit ago, some one said how annoying the FB was with all the trivial updating goings on.

Personally, I don't think my daily updating is all that interesting but some times I really feel the need to share.  My kitties don't give a whit and the bird...well, he lives in his own world.  His updates would mostly involve "lived another day"..."got some of that shredded stuff again (cheese)"  etc.

Mostly, I have you fine folks to droll on about my meager existence and occasional moments of wonderful.

 

So, here you go...Keep it brief...mundane with a bit of intrigue.

Tags: adventures IRL, just livin', let's bug Bob

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I retired in May of 2007. Being a teacher I was accoustomed to having a few weeks off in the summer. It hit home when school started in August and I realized I did not have to go to inservice the week before. I was so happy.

Contemplating breakfast.
Then a walk to the park with the pup to watch the bonfire, followed by the crazies jumping into the river.
Home to shower, wrap the worst give I received this year, then to Jeff's to foist it onto someone else :)
Pork and sauerkraut for dinner at my Sister-In-Laws at 4.

Catch you guys later...

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Love that story...May I offer the same toast to you dear Suzan.

Dearest D.D....

Should you ever grace my door, I will welcome you with Cead Mile Failte!

(One Hundred Thousand Welcomes)

.

& I leave you with one of my favorite Gaelic sayings:

.

Níl~Aon Teinteán Mar~Do, Ťeinteán Féín...

.

There's no fireside like your own fireside.

you're welcome. and right back atcha! xox

Is pork and sauerkraut an Pennslyvania New Years tradition? Down here we must eat blackeyed peas with hog jowl. I had that at bunch this morning at the hotel so I don't have to eat it again.

It is. I don't know why. I guess I could Google it...hold on
Aaahhh...the Pennsylvania Dutch brought it with them from Germany.
Grapes in Spain.
Kale for the Danes.
Beans of some sort in Italy, Japan, and South America.
Black-eyed peas in southern United States.
All of the above represent money.

Pork represents progress.

Blackeyed Peas represent money? Maybe so when I was very young my grandmother would put a dime in the pot of blackeyed peas on New Years Day. Whoever found the dime would have good luck all year. I don't know what would happen if somebody swallowed the dime.

Weather is dreadful....

Here's something that's not:

http://www.wimp.com/fredastaire/

Status...Today I'm celebrating 31 years of wedded bliss!!!

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