A Lovely 1917 Home in a Nearby Town
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7 years ago
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My3dogs ME zone 5A
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In town today
Comments (7)Yes Sue, that's the place where you can see the "Tooth of Time" from the windows. It's a bit noisy out there, but fun. I prefer eating indoors so I can hear my friends. DavidB took me there for my birthday one year with Taryn and DH. I haven't tested the new chef yet though. Perhaps when you come with Deanne (and Mary and Saucy and Honey and V and anyone else)we can try it. As to the "bullnose", it is actually black. I think it looks like a slippery seal or walrus! I'd prefer your idea Chelone. I don't think it really serves much purpose though. If it is windy and rainy or snowy, it really offers little protection, especially if there's a line-up! Sue, I was surprised to see everything cut down in the Fergus gardens. Some things that looked pretty bleak in mine are cut back, but I'm leaving the happy hostas and Japanese anemones, the agastache, and so forth. Even things with just pretty foliage will remain standing for a while longer. Call me lazy... Boy, does it ever get dark early. Sheesh....See Morean inexpensive town
Comments (70)Mary - We Californians are still waiting for an apology. In the wake of the awful fires that recently ripped through Southern California (I'm in San Diego), your comment seems particularly insensitive. I don't know if it was a lame attempt at humor, but it would be like my wishing a tornado would blow through your town, or hoping for a hurricane to hit New Orleans, or another terrorist attack to take place in New York. Horribly insensitive to say the least. " I'm with Talley_Sue on the aging in NY thing. New York City is - in my opinion - a wonderful place to spend a significant part of one's early adulthood, esp. if one is single/newly married (no kids), starting a career and/or in graduate school, etc. It's not such a wonderful place to: (1) grow up in (I did), (2) have kids in (I didn't, but know plenty of people who do with whom I spend a significant amount of time with when I frequently visit with my 9 year-old daughter), or (3) grow old in (my mother is 86 and lives in Manhattan). Unless you're uber-rich and have private cars with chauffeurs, and people to schlepp for you, public transportation requires a level of mobility than many aging people (or younger people) do not have (lots of walking and lots of stairs). Talley_Sue's adjective is spot on: NYC can be a harsh place (Having grown up in NYC (Manhattan) and having lived there all of my childhood and most of my early adult life (I left at age 35, but had lived there pretty much continuously with the exception of college and study abroad), and as someone with limited mobility who visits frequently with a young child, I feel that I'm qualified to pass judgment on this. (Unlike patty_cakes, I'll never "take the beach, weather, and other things for granted," and beg to differ that it's "over-rated." Besides, compared to NYC, it not any more expensive and the quality of life is *way* better) The chances that I would want to a small town in rural America for more than a day are somewhere between slim and nil. But different strokes for different folks, I suppose....See MoreBest towns for weekend home in NY tri-state???
Comments (23)Deee, We're in ARLINGTON. The real estate in Manchester is a little too rich for us. I happen to like winter. The problem with so many people is they hide from it, but people up here PLAY in it. There are snowmobile tours that can take you from Mass to Canada with stays in B&Bs and nice restaurants. And there's NOTHING like October in Vermont!!! And give me a BLIZZARD over a HURRICANE any day! I hate the summer heat though. That's why I like it up here. The average summer high is only 80 degrees. And another thing about here that even when tourists come up, the traffic is still less than 10% of the "normal" traffic in the NYC area. "Rush hour" for us is waiting for 5 cars to pass by before you can pull put onto the highway....See MorePernetiana Roses, 1917
Comments (23)The revival of this thread made me wonder how that plant is doing - the house is the home of our niece and nephew, their 11 and 9 year old kids, and a dog. If you have relatives that age with kids you will know that they are busy 150% of the time, and don't have much time for gardening. They also do not have an irrigation system, and have assigned the watering of many plants to the kids (sigh). The last time I saw this rose it was still alive, but suffering from needing water. As I recall, none of the cuttings I had took. However, the next time I am there I will definitely take more cuttings, and see what I can do. Jackie...See Morearkansas girl
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