Tuesday and Wednesday we (me and my people) pushed hard to pack the remainder of the craft room and office in the house and to move all of the office furniture to the new craft room/office above the garage. Not unlike packing your whole household and moving somewhere else. There's a ton of stuff to put away somewhere.
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Movie Tuesday
Last Tuesday Mom and I met Dennis in Parkway Plaza (I can't get used to the new name: Westgate something or other). As we usually do, we went to the movies and saw Ender's Game. The theme was humans vs. giant ant-like aliens for the future of the species. There was a twist--the warriors were children chosen for their fighting ability. Dennis thought it was interesting; Mom and I thought it was mildly interesting, but mainly for teens.
Saturday, November 23, 2013
Visiting
On our trip to Sacramento - Auburn, we visited with Dennis's daughter, Lorissa, and her daughter, Alora. We met the schoolbus and Alora ran to her Grandpa. She was so happy to see him. Then we went to a nearby park and fed the geese. As soon as we arrived, the geese started running toward us. We started feeding them and I got on the table because they bite!
Ivan -- missing again
Apple Pie
Here's the apple pie Dennis & I made for Thanksgiving. He mixes and rolls out the dough and I peel/slice and prepare the apples and finish off the dough. I usually fork the rim, but this year I tried a scalloped edge. The pie is in the freezer, ready to bake.
Thursday, November 14, 2013
What a day
This was not one of my most fun days. I spent the entire morning cleaning out all the stuff in my craft container. All the Xmas containers and other things were moved to the carport, two containers of books were boxed up to give away, and I went through all my craft containers to see what could be thrown away and what should be kept.
What a job. No fun.
What a job. No fun.
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
Movie Tuesday
Twelve Years a Slave, published in 1853, is the story of Solomon Northup, who was kidnapped in Washington, D.C., and sold into slavery in 1841. He lived the treacherous life of a slave for 12 years in Louisiana. The movie is a gripping portrayal of this story. And when I say "gripping," I mean it. We were transfixed by the true horrifying circumstances not only of Solomon Northup, but all the slaves in the south in the pre-civil war era. We were in tears at the end. This is a must-see movie--even if you think you don't want to see it.
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