Membre : MrsLee

Thank you for your review of 'Fried Green Tomatoes' - I thought I might have been committing an unforgiveable sin by saying that I preferred the film, but at least I know I'm not alone!

écrit par AdonisGuilfoyle à 4:32 pm (EST) le Mar 20, 2010

Thank you. In fixating on my own problems I forgot to ask how your son is doing.

écrit par OldSarge à 8:54 am (EST) le Mar 15, 2010

You've been playing coverguess along with me! It's addictive!

écrit par Severn à 6:08 am (EST) le Mar 4, 2010

Hi again,

Thank you so much for your interest and kind comments. If you have an e-reader you can download 'A World Invisible' for free, but it would be a bit of a pain trying to read the download from a computer screen, I fear. It is available from Amazon.com in the States, though.

I quite understand your daughter's feelings about doing horses full-time. I think I always knew that for me it would be just too much mud for not enough money! Working part time is a different matter, and I'm finding this problem-solving and teaching owners to understand their horses and be proper leaders for them is so rewarding I no longer particularly want to ride.

You're probably aware that Monty Roberts has done extraordinary things for disadvantaged children too - he and his wife have taken many, many foster children of all ages, and usually the more troubled, difficult ones I suspect.

I'm going to request your LT friendship!

All the best,

Joanna

écrit par JoannaON à 8:20 am (EST) le Feb 17, 2010

Hi MrsLee, just wanted to pick up on your having enjoyed seeing Monty Roberts work.

Great stuff, isn't it? I don't know whether you are a horse person - I know many people go to his demos who are not - but I've messed about with horses all my life. Three years ago I discovered Kelly Marks runs courses in the UK, and to cut the long story short, I have just qualified as one of Kelly's practitioners. Very exciting!

My life is a little weird - I tell people that half the time I am a novelist, half the time I am a textile artist, and half the time I am a horse whisperer - now go do the math! Can be a challenge sometimes, but at least I don't get stale!

If you care to see nice horsy pics, visit my New Leaf website - go to www.joanna-oneill.com and follow the link.

All good wishes, Joanna

écrit par JoannaON à 12:37 pm (EST) le Feb 16, 2010

Hi
Due to an crazy busy december and january and an inability to find the place where I could see, who my santa were, I haven't thanked you for the books before now.
I hadn't read anything by Sanderson before and I love to be interduced to new authors and worlds. So far I have finished Mistborn, which I liked very much. You choose wisely. So thank you very much.

écrit par trisweather à 9:07 am (EST) le Jan 29, 2010

AHA! Just spent time with you on Flickr! Loved the alternative creche scene but couldn't figure out a worthy comment. (If ever you have spare time please see my pix. . . I hope you'll like some.)

écrit par Esta1923 à 2:05 pm (EST) le Jan 17, 2010

Hope all is well in your corner of California and that you and your family enjoyed a lovely Christmas. Wishing you a healthy, happy and prosperous new year!

~ Nadia

écrit par Nadiko à 9:38 pm (EST) le Dec 30, 2009

Hello,

We've had some issues with our postal service (hasn't everyone at the moment!), with strikes & things, so I'm a bit worried that the card may not get to you - please let me know if/when it does!

Take Care
Seanie

écrit par Seanie à 6:27 pm (EST) le Dec 16, 2009

Hi Mrs Lee - Thanks for your note of condolence - we were so lucky to share such a great life with this cat! We've got 3 others - but a cat sized hole can be giant. We are celebrating our time with him, there were many many laughs and foibles and anecdotes - he was such a character.

I cannot imagine what YOU went through with Tommy - it was sweet to see his picture. I hope he's recovering well.

Thanks for your caring!
Janny

écrit par JannyWurts à 11:41 am (EST) le Dec 8, 2009

I like the entire 'world' of Sherlock Holmes, so I do not limit myself to Conan Doyle's work. While I will not skip Christmas with my family to see it on opening day, I am looking forward to the new film, and I hope it will be fun to watch.

écrit par JPB à 1:09 pm (EST) le Nov 30, 2009

Anniversaries (and birthdays) seem to us more meaningful than the national holidays. We are truly surprised by our own statistics! We've outlived our parents by many years and to have been married 64 years seems a GREAT milestone. Now that Tommie is recovering we hope you will treat yourselves well. Let other folks (his classmates and friends especially) help in his rehab!! Esta

écrit par Esta1923 à 12:30 pm (EST) le Nov 27, 2009

Friend of mine is a major league Dr. Who fan. Thought you might find his blog of interest.

http://ken-of-ghastria.livejournal.com/

écrit par OldSarge à 8:31 am (EST) le Nov 25, 2009

Dear Lee,

I was incredibly touched that you took the time to write me a note...considering the circumstances! It is very uplifting, for me, when I read that thread, so I hope, no I am sure, it is even better for you.
Times like these it is good to know a bunch of mad, caring individuals - they add some sanity to a world out-of-kilter at the present time.

As a health worker I understand your situation...I sincerely mean everything I wrote; however I look forward immensely to a future time when we can exchange posts on the GD threads...and elsewhere, with a little less worry. Stay strong - even the worst of times will pass.

~Lyn

écrit par Lman à 6:17 am (EST) le Nov 12, 2009

I did get Guernica from the ER program. I am enjoying it so far. It is very well written, but I haven't gotten to the "sad" parts yet. Although they are obviously alluded to in the beginning. So far its very enjoyable, but I am in the middle of fall semester of Seminary, so reading for fun comes at a premium :). I'll probably post a review after finishing it. Whenever that may be.

écrit par Madcow299 à 3:36 pm (EST) le Sep 29, 2009

About Russell Hoban: His 1969 book, "The Mouse and His Child," still can make me cry!! I've said it is a book "For children and intelligent grownups." I told him that when I phoned him from a London phone booth. Of his novels my top favorites are "Kleinzeit" and "Turtle Diary." I also like "The Bat Tattoo" and "Her Name Was Lulu." I confess I still haven't managed "Riddley Walker," which some consider a masterpiece.

A few minutes ago I went to his website. OH OH, too late I learn I could have tried for FREE copy of the DVD of its stage performance! (It was 3:15 pm here when I saw the offer. I think it expired 4 AM our time. I don't know if we can see it on Netflix. . . probably NOT!)

Anyhow do look for the books. I'm sure you will be interested in them. AND on Feb. 4 we celebrate his birthday. . . At the Website you can see how people do that.

écrit par Esta1923 à 6:46 pm (EST) le Aug 30, 2009

and Russell Hoban has wondrous adult fiction too! ~~~ Stanby for a longer memo from a devoted fan.

écrit par Esta1923 à 10:26 pm (EST) le Aug 29, 2009

BTW, did you need the next two in the Pendragon Cycle? Did I already loan them to you? Let me know.

écrit par NanaDonna à 10:35 pm (EST) le Aug 20, 2009

Oh by the way, read your review of "Taliesin". I'm so glad you enjoyed it. I read it years ago but remember loving it.

écrit par NanaDonna à 10:33 pm (EST) le Aug 20, 2009

Hey Cookie,
Sure miss you. It would be awesome if we could get together sometime soon just to visit and catch up. I know you've got your schedule full. I was out of town 4 week ends in a row but have been home for a few days. That's awesome. Hope you are at least enjoying working. No wonder I didn't get a copy of "Wife of the Gods". You got my copy :) Drop me a line.

écrit par NanaDonna à 10:31 pm (EST) le Aug 20, 2009

Hi MrsLee,

Thanks for stopping by. And I've read all the books we share except for Tears of the Giraffe. A lot of them are old favorites. That's an adorable cat you have. They're so cute when they sit like that!

écrit par coppers à 4:13 pm (EST) le Aug 15, 2009

It's on my wish list!

écrit par hfglen à 3:53 am (EST) le Aug 9, 2009

Harry is kind of a "Mary Sue" to me: not much personality, which allows the reader to insert themselves into the story. Except how whiney and annoying he is in Order of the Phoenix. ;-)

I have to say that the movie adaptations have been generally quite good. I'm not one of those purists, I understand that changes must be made to make a good film out of all the details you get in a book, and for the most part, they've done a good job. At times they've improved over some of JKR's clunkier ideas. (for instance, simply having Cho be the one who tells on them in OotP).

Besides, if you are too lazy to read the book you deserve to miss out on stuff!

écrit par littlegeek à 5:52 pm (EST) le Jul 20, 2009

I loved Luna, as always, and I think they did more with the relationship between Harry & Hermione than is spelled out in the book. Sometimes the books tend to pitch themselves towards a younger audience than you can reasonably get away with in a movie, at least with regard to relationships. (JKR spares nothing in the areas of death and destruction.) I think real teenagers would talk more openly than Harry & Hermoine do in the book and it was nice to see them go there.

I kind of thought Alan Rickman overdid it a bit as Snape this time and I usually love him. Gambon was perfect imo. I was a bit disappointed at some of the dialogue between Harry & Snape that was left out of the ending.

Mostly, I really liked it, tho.

écrit par littlegeek à 11:44 am (EST) le Jul 20, 2009

I liked Half Blood Prince a lot. I had some quibbles here & there, but it worked pretty well as a movie. I really loved Jim Broadbent and I thought Tom Felton did a nice job with Draco. What did you think?

écrit par littlegeek à 2:14 am (EST) le Jul 20, 2009

I haven't been able to come on here in a while :( I saw my welcome thread and I am very flattered. I wasn't expecting that big of a welcome! I guess it's too late for me to drop in and say hi in it now, though. Thank you for the welcome, and I really like the Green Dragon! Everyone seems really nice :)

écrit par foolofatook à 4:53 pm (EST) le Jul 13, 2009

Thank you for welcoming me. I really enjoy everything about the Green Dragon Pub. I hope to get to know everyone better in the future!!

écrit par silverdaisy1975 à 4:19 pm (EST) le Jul 8, 2009

Thanks for the welcome. I discovered the Groups, and now I have to figure out how to restrain myself from time on them; I also joined Hogwarts Express, Pedants' Corner, Science Fiction and Fantasy, a History group and one called 50-somethings......

écrit par PkrImperatrix à 8:46 am (EST) le Jul 7, 2009

Thankyou for your friendly welcome to the Green Dragon. I see what you mean about the books we have in common, some of my favs. too! It's a very British list (apart from Mitford)are you an ex-pat?

écrit par Goldengrove à 6:33 am (EST) le Jul 6, 2009

thanks for the green dragon pub recommendation. it's a good place to be even if i don't want a pint. ;)

écrit par mirrordrum à 12:00 pm (EST) le Jul 5, 2009

I'm currently waiting for the audio book of *the graveyard book* from the library and looking forward to it immensely. since he's the narrator on the published book, I'm happy to know he does a good job. thanks.

écrit par mirrordrum à 9:53 pm (EST) le Jul 3, 2009

Hi! Will wish you a happy holiday weekend. . . and thus find out if something is wrong with either my computer or new stuff they have put onto this site. Esta

écrit par Esta1923 à 11:39 am (EST) le Jul 3, 2009

good grief. i deleted the comment as it left out the intro and i'd somehow got it italicizing. probably messed up the HTML thingy.

I'd posted after reading your comment on the black orchids thread on street vendors and hot dogs. you said you're leery of street vendors after reading TP.

i was asking if you could remember which TP book or books talk about street vendors and their wares. it seems to me i remember them from *night watch*. not sure, though, and because i can't visually read the books i can't search. d'you see?

then i segued into encomiums about Celia Imrie's brilliant narration of *wyrd sisters*. i assert that even if you've read it visually, it's worth revisiting it in audio just to hear her version. to hear her do lord felmet is for to die!

does it make more sense now?

écrit par mirrordrum à 4:00 pm (EST) le Jul 2, 2009

The Gunslinger - well pretty much how you found it. I too found it unnecessarily gruesome, and I thought this would be the major putdown factor for you. I also expected the weird SF bits to be more disturbing than you'd enjoy reading - but these are very subjective things, and it's always interesting to find what/where people's limits are.

I liked the opening scences of a man chasing across the desert in sparse prose, the later books become much more convoluted to no great benefit. It does get less gruesome I think, through the series, but I can't say either the pace or the sympathy for the character increases. We do meet some of Roland's companions and there is some clever interaction and group dynamics there. It definetly gets a lot weirder. I enjoyed the opening 3 books (rated 4*) but the next few were many many years later in being published, and lose that sparse chase element, and just become very different.

There's a religious part? It's been a few years, and I've no real intention of re-reading it, but I don't remember any particular religious aspect.

écrit par reading_fox à 5:56 am (EST) le Jun 12, 2009

Dear MrsLee

Thank you so much for your wonderful and perceptive review of my novel WIFE OF THE GODS. I wanted you to know how much I appreciated it. I was thrilled by your perceptive comments. Thank goodness for book-lovers like you.

All my best

Kwei Quartey
Author of WIFE OF THE GODS
http://kweiquartey.com

écrit par kquartey à 6:42 pm (EST) le May 26, 2009

Hi! On Flickr search man missing teeth~~~ there's a bunch!

écrit par Esta1923 à 3:08 pm (EST) le Apr 25, 2009

Thanx MrsLee, I really appreciate your message :)

I often wish that portal technology existed so that ppl like you could be RL friends instead of just online friends, lol...

écrit par Seanie à 8:56 pm (EST) le Apr 22, 2009

Congratulations on the new job, I am really happy for you.

écrit par Jodyreadseverything à 3:19 pm (EST) le Apr 16, 2009

*waves* How are you doing?

écrit par GeorgiaDawn à 2:41 am (EST) le Apr 13, 2009

Hello,
Yes, I guess I haven't been doing much here lately besides keeping up my own library, and doing lots of reading related to the kids school subjects of course! We are on Early American history this year so that is where I am spending a lot of my reading time, doing a George Washington bio (or actually a couple of them) currently.
We are back in Thailand, have a new house, have opened a new office that my husband is doing some translation workshops out of for local folks, and doing the usual family stuff with young kids. My oldest will be trying an on-line class next year for the first time with The Potter's School. I'm excited about that.
Thanks for checking in with us, we are still around, just quiet...
Blessings,
Joy

écrit par tebowfamily à 10:53 am (EST) le Apr 11, 2009

Which Lawhead book do you want to borrow?

écrit par NanaDonna à 2:17 pm (EST) le Apr 10, 2009

MrsLee, I am honored to be your friend on LC.

écrit par misskate à 1:14 pm (EST) le Apr 10, 2009

Thank you for checking out my library. I still have boxes to get entered in my library but someday I will get there. I am having a book shelf the length of my one wall with a library ladder to slide back and forth, being built right now. I am excited to have it installed.
I see you have the Jan Karon series, I enjoy her "home" feeling style of writing.

écrit par investory à 9:32 pm (EST) le Apr 7, 2009

What a great reading "quarter" you had! I really like Hillerman's mysteries; so sad there will be no more new ones! I read Master and Commander several years ago and have always intended to continue with the series. I must remember that resolve next year! I have Jonathan Strange but haven't read it yet. I might try that this summer for my fantasy category.

Are you doing the Presidential Challenge? I'm planning to, although so far I have read only one book that qualifies! But I have a couple more I plan to read this year. I'm becoming a real history "buff." My husband will retire this summer and that is one area I can convince him to read in so I'm stocking up on books that we can both read. We both read rather slowly (although, he's even slower than I am!)so, especially for him, I like to own the book so we don't have to worry about renewals and fines. I do read quite a bit out of the library to save money--especially things I won't ever read again and my husband won't be interested in.

Do you not have a thread on LT for posting your reading? That may be why I haven't been able to find it to "star" it and keep up with you. In January I searched for those members I wanted to "follow" and couldn't locate you on any of the groups I checked.

écrit par MusicMom41 à 5:17 pm (EST) le Apr 6, 2009

Chuckle from Better Half at the Strawberry Slugs. We may just try this over the Easter weekend. -- A million thanks for the suggestion.

écrit par hfglen à 12:34 pm (EST) le Apr 6, 2009

Glad you liked it! The conversions are as printed in the book.

She Who Knows says you put it in any oven-to-table dish that fits. She usually does mix the cocoa in with the other dry ingredients and then puts a bit more on top. We think a large cup is about 9 fl. oz. -- not sure how that relates to heaping cups! And if you add a bit more water, you get more sludge (an advantage in this family).

écrit par hfglen à 2:42 pm (EST) le Apr 3, 2009

Congratulations to Jody thread started here - http://www.librarything.com/talktopic.php?topic=61694. Please come and join us.

écrit par Booksloth à 12:24 pm (EST) le Apr 3, 2009

At last ... Sludge Pudding!

The original recipe is called Quick Chocolate Pudding, and is published in the Houswives League Cookery Book (check my catalogue), where it is attributed to J. Schmidt of Pretoria.

60 g / 2 oz butter or margarine
125 g / 4 oz sugar
4 t cocoa
1 egg
1 large c self-raising flour
1/2 c milk

Mix together butter, sugar, egg, flour, milk and a few drops vanilla. Place in dish. Sprinkle with cocoa. Gently pour over 1 1/2 cups boiling water. Bake for 30-40 minutes in moderate oven, 180°C / 350°F.

Tonight's one inadvertently doubled the milk and flour. This absolutely does not work.

Enjoy!

écrit par hfglen à 2:50 pm (EST) le Apr 2, 2009

Hi MrsLee! I saw on the GD thread that you liked Blue Like Jazz. Miller is a great writer- very honest and thought provoking. I'm sure that you have a ton of TBRs already, but Through Painted Deserts is my favourite Miller, with a narrative mixed in with his musings. Just thought I'd pass along that it is very much worth reading! Emma

écrit par MissWoodhouse1816 à 3:47 pm (EST) le Mar 31, 2009

Thanks for the cookie recipe! They sound wonderful. Now that the rainy season has begun, I will enjoy having a late-night baking session. :) I'll keep you posted on how they turn out.

*hugs*
Tess

écrit par Delirium9 à 2:16 pm (EST) le Mar 31, 2009

help? whats that? Nobody ever helps me! I'm one of those people who everyone else depends on but nobody ever wonders whether I might need help. I'm sorry, I am, as you said, bewildered and confused all I know is that i can't turn him out when he's got no where else to go. I thought at first he was faking this stuff, the nubness and all. then to find out its THIS!
he swears he will never drink again, i've heard that so many times. The only good thing is as long as he's incapacitated he can't drink, but what about later? My kids hate him, it hurts my relationship with them but what can I do? I wouldn't turn them out either! Thanks for the shoulder.I needed it.

écrit par pollysmith à 9:12 pm (EST) le Mar 30, 2009

Hey, thanks for your comment about Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. It wasn't so much the size of the book that put me off as much as the slowness. I don't care much for Jane Austen and the period, so I guess that might be the problem for me, although I love alternative history... ah well, can't like 'em all I guess ;)

écrit par divinenanny à 4:24 am (EST) le Mar 26, 2009

Many many years ago my students (freshmen at Oklahoma State University) told me no, they don't go home to see their parents, they go to walk thru highschool halls, AND have Mom do laundry!

écrit par Esta1923 à 1:03 am (EST) le Mar 25, 2009

Thank you.

écrit par pollysmith à 10:38 pm (EST) le Mar 23, 2009

The Mystery Vine looks to me like one or another kind of Aristolochia (Dutchman's Pipe). There are at least a couple hundred of these, and sorry pardon it's not one I'm familiar with.

No, we stayed on the surface, though when we got rained out at one site it was quite close as to whether we were going to retain contact with Mother Earth or get washed away completely! I'm STILL just over halfway (not quite 1000 of 1700) through January, so will be a while. Especially as a critical notebook has gone AWOL.

écrit par hfglen à 4:23 pm (EST) le Mar 23, 2009

I'd love to see your plant! Do please tell when the picture is posted. I have quite a number that should go on ... but am still only halfway through working up January's haul. And I was AFK last week. Want to post about than when I've worked up the pictures; I spent a weekend in the largest (400 km diameter) and oldest (over 2000-million years) meteorite crater on earth.

écrit par hfglen à 11:16 am (EST) le Mar 22, 2009

Thanks for the tip! I have added books to my shelf...have more to add no doubt.

Have a great weekend! Talk to you soon.

Olivia

écrit par OliviaBrooks123 à 1:33 pm (EST) le Mar 21, 2009

Thank you! I'll need to try it out. I'll let you know how it goes!

écrit par Morphidae à 10:43 am (EST) le Mar 21, 2009

Thanks, much appreciated. I'm in chat, btw, no one else there.

écrit par mrgrooism à 10:27 pm (EST) le Mar 15, 2009

I've not seen everything in the area, but I have seen several of the more famous sites including those along Gillem's Bluff on the lake shore. I've also visited some on the Klamath River and in the upper Klamath Marsh area. Great country.

écrit par bill à 11:13 pm (EST) le Mar 14, 2009

There's a picture for you in the "Pretty Boys We Used to Like" thread. :)

écrit par GeorgiaDawn à 10:53 pm (EST) le Mar 7, 2009

Thanks MrsLee!

It was the first poem I wrote that I had the guts to try and publish... it was accepted in an anthology of poetry aimed at young South African poets... and it won 4th prize for best poem in its class!!! *glee* :D

I will try and dig up a few of my other poems and post them... just have to find them first...

écrit par Taliska à 9:20 am (EST) le Feb 23, 2009

Hello Lee, I have been shifting house and just got back online. We have no running water, or toilet but my computer is up and running. I don't know what that says about me LOL. We are safe here from the fires. Queensland usually does not get the massive firestorms that they have down south. It makes me sick to think of all the people that died. The count may go up to 200 yet. In the past people were told that they could prepare their homes and stay in them to keep safe but these fires were like burning tornadoes.
We are in the middle of 2 disasters. Floods in the North and fires in the south.
Thank you for your caring and prayers Lee.Most people in Aus are in a bit of shock I think.

écrit par cayman à 4:07 am (EST) le Feb 14, 2009

Thank you very much for your help. With your help I succeded in posting a picture.

écrit par trisweather à 2:18 pm (EST) le Feb 11, 2009

Re: League of EG: Comic Novel >>>>>>>>>>>>> movie. Enjoy.

écrit par littlegeek à 2:09 pm (EST) le Feb 11, 2009

V is good, too, but it's an earlier work. Not quite as sophisticated. Also try the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. I haven't read the Tom Tomorrow ones (or whatever).

écrit par littlegeek à 10:35 am (EST) le Feb 11, 2009

I don't know of any sequels to Watchmen. I think it pretty much said it all. Other Alan Moore comics are great, too, tho. I really like the Promethea series.

écrit par littlegeek à 10:06 pm (EST) le Feb 10, 2009

Thanks, there's a long story behind it. Suffice to say, a girl called me that in high school, and now I'm married to her.

écrit par fecklessgadfly à 8:18 pm (EST) le Feb 9, 2009

It took me about half of the book before I realized what they were talking about too. Then I was like "Elvish"... oh I get it.

écrit par fecklessgadfly à 5:44 pm (EST) le Feb 8, 2009

Oh, I love Jane Austen! I know passages of her books by heart, having read them so many times. My favourite is Northanger Abbey, but it's kinda hard to pick a favourite when they're all so wonderful. And I read Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell when it first came out, it's the kind of book that's right up my alley. I'm glad you're enjoying it. I love the footnotes and twists and turns. It's quite the unexpected type of book, very original I thought. My only complaint is that my copy was so heavy - awkward to hold while in the bath! ;-)

écrit par katylit à 1:35 pm (EST) le Feb 6, 2009

Thanks, I appreciate your note. Being a grown up stinks!

Carrie

écrit par cal8769 à 9:13 pm (EST) le Feb 5, 2009

Thanks, yup, my sentiments exactly!

écrit par katylit à 2:16 pm (EST) le Feb 3, 2009

To my FHB,

I got the Legacy writing and organizing photos done, but not the to-do list. So for this week:

1. Create a to-do list for my genealogical research
2. Do 1 item from the to-do list
3. Create 2 - 3 pages in my new photo album

How did you do with your captions this week? Hopefully no more family drama?

écrit par Morphidae à 12:10 pm (EST) le Feb 2, 2009

Oh, Lee. I hope he gets the help he needs and will stay on his meds.

I'll keep you and your family in my thoughts.

I spoke to Tynesha last Sunday. The good thing was that she called me and wants to stay connected. The hard part was some of what I had to say to her. At the end, tho, she said she would think about what I had to say and I said I would do the same and we will keep in touch.

écrit par littlegeek à 11:01 am (EST) le Jan 31, 2009

Hi! Wish you really could be with us!! Today is my birthday and we'll be eating at Sea Salt in Berkeley. It is an unusual place, where only the best of fish are prepared in the best of ways. We'll wind up our eating-out-spree on Saturday at Pearl Garden in San Ramon. Friends are joining us for this all DimSum lunch. (Eating out is a favorite thing to do! Nowadays the budget dictates choices so it's good to have a birthday!)

écrit par Esta1923 à 12:36 pm (EST) le Jan 28, 2009

Indeed. And it didn't even take much hair with it.

>>It did come back off, right? ;)

écrit par Melsar à 9:08 pm (EST) le Jan 27, 2009

Thanks. The helmet belongs to my 7 year old, but I couldn't resist trying it on.

>>Well, of course I'll accept your friendship request, if only because your profile picture >>gave me a good laugh! :) We also share some great books.

écrit par Melsar à 6:28 pm (EST) le Jan 27, 2009

I was a bad FHB this week and didn't get any of my items done. So, they'll be the same for this week.

1. Spend 20 minutes answering questions from the book, Legacy (did 40 min.)
2. Create a to-do list for my genealogical research
3. Spend 1 hour organizing photos

écrit par Morphidae à 11:55 am (EST) le Jan 26, 2009