Sunday's Brain Game.....Movie Emojies---SOLUTION
Jasdip
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Comments (97)This is a duplicate of what I just posted on the older thread. Thought I'd better catch up and let the newer folks know a bit about me. Married, all kids are too, and altogether there are 7 grandkids. We have no allergies but a few dislikes or aversions: DH loathes olives, the fruit. I dont like florals very much and definitely dont heavily many scented things. Like handmade or homemade just about anything. I dont lean towards things Victorian or very ornate Love metal, wood, stone, ceramic, organic looking things Neither one of us is fond of the blood-sausage-type things. We both like nuts, chocolate (mines dark, his is lighter but he is changing), spices, sweet and savory things. I love lemon, We eat at home often, I love to set a pretty table, linen napkins everyday We divide our time between NYC and a small town in CT. We are moving in the fall to and down-sizing in NY. CT: The country home is eclectic leans towards the whimsical or lyrical, my color palette is basically established by all the things that I own. You can check it out on picturetrail.com under bubbeskitchen. It is the Sherman House album. NY is contemporary and traditional. We are changing our color palette when we move from the neutrals with dusty peach to spicy colors: saffron, ginger, paprika. My new kitchen is right out in the open; the counters are slate, the cabinets and appliances are wood-grain and the sink and stove are stainless. So I guess my new digs will be more contemporary to modern and streamline if I can do it. Here is a link: http://cielocondos.com/home12.html My kitchen layout is like the dining room picture link on the bottom of the "great spaces" page. I kind of have a free-wheeling thing going on and an opportunity to try new stuff. I do intend to reduce visible clutter by containerizing a lot. Thats what comes to mind right now. Hope that it helps. Bubbe...See MoreIs this an issue? Or am I getting old?
Comments (41)We are in a period of major economic and social upheaval not unlike the first 30 years of the 20th century. Historical trends are never exactly parallel but there is much in common. Our country and our culture has been and is going through profound changes. All the tentpoles of right and wrong are being challenged as it authority, established power, communication etc. Both DH and I had long and successful careers as journalists. We are disgusted every day with the way "news" is currently reported and presented for the most part but especially on TV. It's irresponsible, it's not news, it's absolute rubbish and there is a huge amount of propaganda. Celebrity pregnancies are important while the contamination of the food supply, a broken local education system, corruption in Congress, incompetence in government and many other more serious issues go unreported because there is no one covering the government independently any longer. The shifting economics, a semi-permanent war economy and globalization have altered things in a way that cannot be addressed without dramatic upheaval. And yes, there are twice as many people in the world now so the demand for things like fresh fish (just something I noticed) have created new industries to supply it that have nothing to do with the way one part of the basic food supply functioned as recently as 30 years ago. It's not attractive and yet some things are easier and better in spite of everything. As for TV. We are TV people. But we watch less and less broadcast because the quality isn't there. The metric for success today seems to be violence or stupidity. I'm not much interested in either. I I bought an Apple TV at the urging of one of my younger friends over a year ago and it has made TV great. We just switch over to Netflix, Showtime, Hulu, PBS or rent a movie from iTunes. It's easy to install and use and costs $67. One problem solved....See MorePart Time Job for 11 yr old ? ? ?
Comments (50)I'd let him do it. He'll learn a lot also from it. when I was young (about 9) my older sister 'babysat' the girl across the street in the summer while her parents were at work. She was probably 12-14 yrs old (my sister was probably 13 or so). 'S' was mentally disadvantaged for sure. However, she could get herself around and did - and often played with those of us a bit younger. Her parents needed someone there with her tho - to be sure she'd be safe, fix her lunch and check on her off 'n on. My sister mostly watched some tv, fixed lunch, made sure 'S' came in to eat and checked every 30 min or so to be sure she was within hearing distance, kept misc kids from coming into the house (unsupervised) and answering the phone and door. When 'S' was outside with us we all kept an eye on her. She had a small playhouse in her backyard and we often played cops 'n robbers there. or cowboys and Indians. her playhouse was the sheriff's office and we'd run around arresting / capturing each other. we had our cap guns and holsters to wear and someone got to wear the badge! we expended a lot of energy doing that and 'S' got a good amount of exercise those days. My sister would call her in for lunch and to rest in the afternoon. It was a great summer job for my sister who was in her 1st yr of HS. This sounds like a good opportunity for your son and the younger boy - and the mom. She gets some time freed up, the younger boy gets a different (younger) 'playmate' and your son will make a bit of $s while learning about those with disabilities which will be beneficial as he grows up. Even tho there's an age difference, it could make for a life long friendship. I have friends who are 10 or more yrs older, and some who are 10-20 yrs younger than I am. When I was 40 I had a 20 yr old (young) girl for a housemate for maybe 2 yrs. We became fast friends and I consider her part of my family. you might start with 2-3 afternoons a week to see how it goes for all of them....See MoreSunday's Brain Game--MOVIES---SOLUTION
Comments (29)Thank you for that, letters! Lol, he aced it! He’s walking around with a smugger grin than usual. This set of 70s just could be as much fun as the last set of 70s he experienced🤠 Before he woke up this morning, I placed a flashing, disco type of 70 on top of a shelf so it would be the first thing he saw. He wasn’t that amused. The WordHurdle was literally the icing on the cake (or cheese on the pie) for him and made up for the neon reminder....See Morefoodonastump
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