The blog had a busy week. I joined the #GenFab Blog Hop writing a Letter to Me, Age 20. That was fun! One of my Arkansas photos went up in Wordless Wednesday. I wrote about how I cope with peanut butter for … Continue reading →
According to Jama’s Alphabet Soup, November is Peanut Butter Lover’s Month: friday feast: peanut butter poems wanted! Since I talked about peanut butter in the comments to that post and in some of my bread recipe posts in October, I thought it would … Continue reading →
Visit Wordless Wednesday for more photos!
Continue reading →The most important post I wrote recently was yesterday’s Why I Vote. If you’re a woman, go read it and go vote! If you’re a guy, there are a bunch of other posts in the Why I Vote event that will … Continue reading →
We visited the new art museum, Crystal Bridges, in Bentonville, Arkansas twice. The first trip, we focused on the grounds and didn’t see any of the collection! From this first visit, most of my photos are of the landscaping — … Continue reading →
Book: The Amazing Adventures of Dietgirl by Shauna Reid Genre: memoir Publisher: Avon Publication date: 2009 Pages: 407 Source: Library Summary: Shauna Reid started her weight loss journey at 351 pounds in Australia, followed it through two different diet programs (and some … Continue reading →
For the October Pin It and Do It Challenge hosted by Trish at Love, Laughter, and a Touch of Insanity, I wanted to report that I did 12 of the 21 things I pinned to the Arkansas Trip Board. Pinterest … Continue reading →
Since I’ve posted several sweet yeast bread recipes, I thought I should post our current savory bread. This is the bread we’re using right now for sandwiches. I bake all of our bread because it has much less sodium than … Continue reading →
Book: American Grown: The Story of the White House Kitchen Garden and Gardens Across America by Michelle Obama Genre: gardening book Publisher: Crown Publishers Publication date: 2012 Pages: 271 Source: Library Summary: American Grown by Michelle Obama tells the story … Continue reading →
I’m reading King Lear, the Oxford School edition. Shakespeare is always good for a few new words! The Earl of Gloucester (in observing that the king appears to value his two son-in-laws equally): …for equalities are so weigh’d that curiosity … Continue reading →