It just broke our hearts to lose him...
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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Dog with cancer, I am losing him.
Comments (63)Words will not really convey our Thanks to all of you for the support you have given over the past 11 days but they will have to do.THANK YOU. You have been there for me during my highs and lows, my hopes and my fears. My husband and I sat down last night and just remembered TJ and all the silly things he has done. I sat my husband down at the computer and had him read each post here, we both cried some more at TJ's picture that I posted, having him read really helped, hubby does not use the computer and has a hard time understanding why people who dont even know us would offer such wonderful support and encouragment, But I do.. it is because we are all in love with our animals and when one is in pain or sick we gather around and build a protective bubble so the pet and person will have a soft place to fall. Tasha misses him the most I think, TJ and Tash, were the very best of buddies, she knew he was passing and she laid by his side thru the entire process. When we laid TJ to rest I had to restrain her from jumping into the grave, and afterwards she laid for a long time on the grave. I will always remember TJ with love and admiration for the strength and dignity that he showed right to the end. I know he is playing with D.O.G. and he will be waiting at the bridge with that little nub of a tail wagging as hard as it can, until that day comes my memories will have to do....See MoreJust found out my friend had a heart attack
Comments (5)The ICE list is a great idea. I had a friend, who one day told me she'd spent 4 days in the hospital. I remember feeling the same way you did. So, she told her daughter to be sure and call me if it ever happened again. One morning three weeks later after making deliveries I returned home at 8:15am to the most awful message. Her daughter had called around 7:30 even before EMS got her mom to the hospital. I was really grateful for the call, but it was already too late. Once a year, I ask here on the forum "How would we know if something happened to you?" in hopes of putting on everyone's mind the thought of making those arrangements. I didn't ask at all this year. I guess I forgot but sure am glad you brought it up. Also very happy your friend is back home and on the mend. Glad you will be contacted if need be in the future....See MoreI am just heart broke...
Comments (27)This is my second try. First reply went who-knows-where. Your sister is lucky to have her family by her side. She may also need some non-family counseling -- *now*, before things are said and done that make everything even worse, long-term. Is this marriage OVER? I don't know if this is a last straw with this man or a first, *stupid* mistake. Sadly, many spouses cheat. For some it's one time. (The involvement with a Ms. Twenty-One makes me wonder about BOTH of THEM!) People do get past these things, if both partners want to repair the marriage. It takes time, but there will be plenty of time either way. No fun being a single parent for years and years. No fun living with a repeat cheater, but is that the case? (No fun being kids-in-the-middle either. Been there.)...See MoreA new Ball (tm) pint jar just broke (full of beans), grrrr.
Comments (10)Thanks for your response, Annie. For the dilled beans, the ratio was 3 (for recipe for 4 pints) was 3 Cups of white vinegar (I could only find 5% from the grocery store, it might have wanted 6%; and 3 Cups of water; and 2 Tbl pickling salt. Do you think the 4 pints of dill pickled green tomatoes sans 2 T salt will be okay? I can keep it in a 50 to 60 deg. F cellar and in the dark. What if I eat them after only 6 months? Less? wild Concord grapes. They are all over the place since the owner of acres behind us logged his land. He was being taxed for "buildable lots" on land that the town told him they'd never allow him to build on. He sold the wood to help pay the tax bill. Anyway, we suddenly got views (for a while), bluebirds (as it was open and sunny to our southwest) and new vegetation (which included the Concord grapes). The vines persist and have gotten huge and thick. I keep meaning to go and harvest some vines for "crafty" stuff. Some of the grapes can be gotten by just reaching up, others require more aerial skills, pulling strength or ingenuity. Unfortunately, it seems that most have them have been hit by heavy frost, robins and advanced maturity. Next year, in August and early September, I will have to remember to harvest them and do as you suggest. I made a jelly bag some years ago for crabapple jelly and I have lots of muslin on hand. I do understand about not squeezing the bag (forcing solids through), but patiently allow the juice to drip along uninterrupted. A few years ago, while snacking on bunch of them fresh off the vine, I came upon a worm. I had to wonder how many more worms there were in them, but imagine that even with cultivated grapes, one comes across worms. Which reminds me, there is a type of large, brown moth that loves these grapes. I'll see if I can find the name. Would you still use the grapes if some of them had worms? Thanks....See More- 6 years agolast modified: 6 years ago
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