I'm tired of
13 years ago
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- 13 years ago
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OT...I'm Back...I'm Tired...But Happy My Decorating Is All Done!
Comments (9)Wow Jane, I am tired just reading about what all you did! Sounds like a wonderful time and lots of work and effort on your part. What a large group to entertain! So nice that your DH helps you with the decorating. Mine does not help with the inside at all. I carry everything up from the basement including the trees, all the boxes, ladders, etc. The only thing he does outside is put a blow mold Santa on our mailbox, although this year, he did run an extension cord from the backyard for some of the lights as they kept tripping the breaker this year! Again, getting everything down out of the rafters, off of the shelves, and put up is up to me! Sorry, I just needed to vent a little. I get a bit envious when I hear of other DH's that help with decorating. Anyway, looking forward to your pix. TFS, Candy...See MoreI'M TIRED OF RESEARCHING RANGES!
Comments (39)To each of you who have commented on this post, I want to thank you. It's been a week since asking the Houzz community what your thoughts, opinions, and preferences were, and you all had truly valuable input. Now that my company has gone, I can get back to becoming an informed consumer. After reading everyone's comments up to this point, here are my thoughts: I agree that there is simply too much differing information on the Internet and that I need to go in to a showroom (or two) with a few pots and pans I use daily and pretend to cook. My first choice would be to do a double wall oven, but though I may be able to do just that, I also would lose valuable real estate, which is why I was mostly decided on a range. I kinda do agree with Jerry when he said that appliances that do more than one function, only do one of them well, so by separating them, you can get the best of each. BTW Jerry, thanks for the pics - I love your Blue Star Wall Oven! Again, I need to go to showrooms, and research there. To those of you who loved their particular range, I have made a list and plan to compare in the showrooms. I do love the browning, faster and more even cooking that a convection oven allows; however, as I often cover food with foil when baking or broiling, I will look in to ovens that can do both. At this moment, I'm on the fence about an induction cook top. Though the greater majority of you preferred it, it rather sounded like a PITA getting the settings just right, and the fact that I'd have to additionally purchase a whole new set of cookware is a negative. Though gas is not nearly as clean or fast as induction, I kinda like being able to see how high or low the flame is - but don't get me wrong, I'm still undecided between the two. I'll make my decision in the showroom! Many of you brought up valuable points to consider that I would never have thought of. This post has been more help to me than all the hours of research on a gazillion sites. Thank you all!...See MoreI'm tired of the knotty pine vaulted ceiling in my living room.
Comments (18)Those current wall colors are awful as they don't even seem to complement the actual wood tones and they are dark. It looks like an awful murky dreary mess. There has to be a color that lightens and brightens the room without it being a "horrible contrast". There is a veritable universe of light paint colors which read completely differently from each other because of the undertones. You might really benefit from hiring a true color specialist to suggest a specific paint that works best in your room. And of course lighting would make a huge difference....See MoreI’m tired of Giving Tuesday
Comments (76)"Some folks really need to get off their high horses!!" If people would like to, volunteer for your local Goodwill or other agency. That'll knock most folks off their high horses very fast as they see that they'll accept anything and gladly. The worst of the worst gets thrown out. The reason is that they won't refuse anything for fear that word gets around that they're picky and people will stop giving. There's a little lesson. "Perhaps the onus is on the organization to whittle down the nature of the donations accepted then. " They do, in a sense. There's an old saying, "One man's trash is another man's treasure." It's both true and false. I volunteered for Goodwill around here for ages until it changed a lot in the area, and people really do donate some questionable things. Interestingly, we'd take it all, but the really questionable stuff went to the bulk store. You could get cloth by the pound, and so on, to do with whatever you wanted. People used it to make quilts, as cleaning cloths, to scrub a garage floor, shredded it for thread, and so on. Almost everything had a use, and at a quarter a pound (or less sometimes), there was somebody or some company willing to buy it for that. "Good" stuff--good being relative in the sense that it was single items people would buy for appreciable cash--went to individual stores where items sold well. This wasn't something I did much of (I wasn't good at it, they laughed at how bad I was actually, so I did the main sorting of good, bad, awful, but saw how it went). Books did not go to rural stores. They just don't sell well there. Sorry folks, but there it is. :-) Textbooks generally got sent to the poorer stores to try to fill in for the fact that schools just didn't have the same funding. Clothing styles and sizes were apportioned to the stores where they would sell well. Knicknacks would depend, as would glassware and kitchenware. And they're not above, in any sense, "regifting" their donations to others if another agency can use it better. However, if you walk in with a bag full of filthy T-shirts covered in grime? They're going to smile at you, accept them, and give you a receipt for your items, just like we did. Those filthy ancient T-shirts are worth $0.25 per pound to somebody after we clean them up....See MoreRelated Professionals
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