This year only five of us gathered at our house for Thanksgiving–my husband Neil, his brother and wife (who are neighbors), and me. Our fifth visitor broke all the “rules” of stay-home/stay-in, but we figured he was a safe guest! Flat Stanley came to us from far away (Thank you, Karter!) and made his trip…
I hope you have a beautiful Thanksgiving filled with gratitude and the joy of friends, family, and a lovely feast. Pie is always a part of our feast. One of my favorites is fresh pumpkin. Here’s one ready to go into the oven! And oh my, the smell of the spices as it cooks. May…
Congratulations to Mary Cahill who won our November 2019 FREE BOOK!! I have your address, Mary. I’ll send the book ASAP! Happy Thanksgiving and Happy Cooking! Sue
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!! I can’t say that pumpkin is my favorite kind of pie, but it’s up there in the top 5 — maybe after cherry, blueberry, raspberry, and apple. Of course, for Thanksgiving and Christmas I absolutely adore it. Years ago I found a great recipe in one of those lovely community cookbooks that includes…
This Thanksgiving I felt especially blessed, because my mother is still with us, despite the ravages of white matter dementia, which has so afflicted her body and mind. Imagine not being able to use your hands, not being able to speak, not being able to walk, your muscles so stiff that even when you lie…
It’s not about the “stuff,” although we are so very blessed with things, gadgets, and belongings. It’s not about the “stuffing,” although we will enjoy a feast. It’s all about the love! HAPPY THANKSGIVING and many BLESSINGS TO ALL!! (Class of 68 photograph, Christine Nettleton; Boy and Grandfather Photograph, Lori Nixon; cat photograph, Monia Kanebog;…
Praying that your life is filled with Many Blessings! Happy Thanksgiving! (Photo by Ben Franske, Licensed Under GNU Free Documentation)
On this Wild Word Friday, I’m sending you prayers and wishes for a wonderful Thanksgiving filled with many blessings! From my house to yours – Love, Sue
Wild Word Friday! To consider the origin of the word GOBBLE, we need to go back to the Celts, who gave us the word gober, meaning to gulp down or swallow. From gober we get gobbet, a morsel of food, particularly meat, and we also find the related word, gob, in various Gaelic dialects, which…
From My House to Yours, Happy Thanksgiving! The back door view in winter. (We aren’t yet buried in snow this year!) See you when we post our next MySky on Monday! Love to all, Sue
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