The following are unscripted stories documenting my experiences as a mommy. I write about all the things I am passionate about, faith, family and frugality. Welcome to Mommyville.
Hi Rani, I am so glad to meet you through the blog. I have seen your comments on Bobbi's blog, but have not gotten to all her people. I will put you on my list to visit. I LOVE that you are a homemaker. I avoid that title, because, I don't know if I can "KEEP" up a home. But I do stay at home full time!! K~
Guerney's!!! I have to tell you this--my dad worked there for three summers as a high school student. Major manual labor, like weeding rows of corn and "staking" trees. He loves to tell stories of the backbreaking, sweaty, miserable work he did (for 10 cents an hour). I love to hear them. He swears that it was in the middle of a corn row that he decided to go to college (first in the family), and now is a PhD college professor. Aaaah, this post brought some good memories!
And I remember my mom sitting at the table and making lists as long as her paper was for seeds and plants...we had a garden that was bigger than the chunk of land that our house and yard was on. She has since downsized, but she still gardens faithfully and uses all her goods all summer long. That is the reason I think she will never leave the farm, ever.
Ask your mom if she needs a Monkey. Mine has decided that "farm kids" have it better than "city kids," and wants to buy a farm. I know he's right, just hope that one day he will get to experience a rural life.
5 comments:
Hi Rani, I am so glad to meet you through the blog. I have seen your comments on Bobbi's blog, but have not gotten to all her people. I will put you on my list to visit. I LOVE that you are a homemaker. I avoid that title, because, I don't know if I can "KEEP" up a home. But I do stay at home full time!! K~
LOVE THE PHOTOBUCKET! So glad you got it going. Very cool.
Also thank you for all of the freebie links, especially excited about Starbucks.
Guerney's!!! I have to tell you this--my dad worked there for three summers as a high school student. Major manual labor, like weeding rows of corn and "staking" trees. He loves to tell stories of the backbreaking, sweaty, miserable work he did (for 10 cents an hour). I love to hear them. He swears that it was in the middle of a corn row that he decided to go to college (first in the family), and now is a PhD college professor. Aaaah, this post brought some good memories!
And I remember my mom sitting at the table and making lists as long as her paper was for seeds and plants...we had a garden that was bigger than the chunk of land that our house and yard was on. She has since downsized, but she still gardens faithfully and uses all her goods all summer long. That is the reason I think she will never leave the farm, ever.
Ask your mom if she needs a Monkey. Mine has decided that "farm kids" have it better than "city kids," and wants to buy a farm. I know he's right, just hope that one day he will get to experience a rural life.
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