03.03.14
Minus 18 F. this morning at our house, 7 a.m. What’s your temperature?
Stay warm!
Sue
Similar Posts
About Shopping
Bysuehar
I’m not a good shopper. Where I live there are no malls and few stores. Walmart is a 75-mile round trip, so with the price of gasoline you just don’t go every day. When we take an overnight journey of 200 miles or so and visit a mall, I’m often overwhelmed. I tend to wander…
March 2015 Free Book!!
Bysuehar
Wow, I just finished reading A BROKEN KIND OF BEAUTIFUL, and what a wonderful love story by award-winning author Katie Ganshert! From the back cover: “Fashion is a fickle industry, a frightening fact for twenty-four-year-old model Ivy Clark. Ten years in and she’s learned a sacred truth–appearance is everything. Nobody cares about her broken past…
About Buying Gifts
Bysuehar
At Christmas, my husband usually waits until the last minute to buy gifts. This year, however, he surprised me totally with a beautiful electric piano. Talk about dreams come true! I received my gift early because he didn’t want to pick out the piano by himself, and I was delighted to add my comments and…
YOUR PET! Terry & Pattie
Bysuehar
Pattie (L) and Terry (R), Sun Break! Owner Katelyn tells us that Terry & Pattie are half-sibling rat terriers with the same father and different mothers. Terry, the brother, is only a couple weeks older than Pattie, so they’ve known each other for their whole lives and are the best of friends. Even though they…
July 2017 BOOK WINNER!!
Bysuehar
Congratulations to Brenda Lee Harrison who won our July 2017 Free Book! In answer to the question, “Do you think you could live the Amish lifestyle with few modern conveniences?” Brenda said, “No, thanks!” I’m smiling about that answer! Brenda, message me with your address and I will mail the book to you ASAP! Happy…
SIMULACRUM
Bysuehar
Wild Word Friday! SIMULACRUM means a counterfeit image, a travesty or sham. The simula portion of SIMULACRUM has ancient roots in the Latin word simul, which means together with or likewise. Crum comes to us from the Anglo-Saxon, crump or crumb. Both versions of the word mean bent or crooked. (Did you know that in…