Hello, dear friends. Happy Wednesday. I hope you all are enjoying your week.
If it's Wednesday, it's time for Hodgepodge.
1. What are two or three expectations you have of yourself?
If it's Wednesday, it's time for Hodgepodge.
1. What are two or three expectations you have of yourself?
I don't have any expectations of myself. I'm perfect. The Mister and my girls, on the other hand, are a whole different story.
2. In what way does your outdoor space need sprucing up this spring?
I can't wait until a month from now when I can start planting my pots and window boxes.
We had a tree removed over the winter and had this new window box made. Sometimes I have trouble getting to sleep at night; I am so excited to fill it.
3. According to this site (Roadtrippers), six of North America's most wondrous waterfalls are - Webster's Falls in Ontario, Upper Whitewater Falls in North Carolina, Havasu Falls in the Grand Canyon, Multnomah Falls in Oregon, The Lower Yellowstone Falls and Niagara. Have you seen any on the list? Which one on the list would you most like to visit? Prettiest waterfall not on the list that you've seen in person?
I don't think I've seen any of the waterfalls mentioned. I've got to get out more.
I don't think I've seen any of the waterfalls mentioned. I've got to get out more.
4. Looking back, what's something you wish you'd done as a teenager?
I wish that I had started to lie about my age by about five years. That way, I could have had the chance of being the smartest in the class and perhaps one of the tallest for a moment in time. The tallest part probably wouldn't happen, and the smart part is improbable, but I can dream.
Moi at age 18 during my Sun-In stage.
Can you say oily t-zone?
If I were smart, I should have told everyone I was 13.
I wish that I had started to lie about my age by about five years. That way, I could have had the chance of being the smartest in the class and perhaps one of the tallest for a moment in time. The tallest part probably wouldn't happen, and the smart part is improbable, but I can dream.
Moi at age 18 during my Sun-In stage.
Can you say oily t-zone?
If I were smart, I should have told everyone I was 13.
5. Ham... yes please or no thank you? If you said yes please which of the following do you like best - baked ham with all the trimmings, a ham and cheese sandwich, prosciutto with melon, a ham biscuit, a bowl of split pea and ham soup, or a slice of pizza topped with ham and pineapple?
This sandwich that I eyed on Pinterest from The Cozy Little Kitchen has had me salivating at first sight.
6. Are you typical of your generation? How so?
Yes, I'm typical of my generation.
I look just like them.
7. April rolls in at the end of the week, and in keeping with the theme... 'act the fool,' 'nobody's fool' 'a fool's errand' 'could have fooled me' ... which foolish idiom most recently applies to you?
Could have fooled me that this guy would be a major contender for the office of President of the United States.
8. Insert your own random thought here.
If there are an exceptional amount of typos in today's post, it is all Kristy Woodson Harvey's fault. I stayed up very late last night finishing her new book Lies and Other Acts of Love. I kept telling myself that I was only going to read one more page, and yet I couldn't put this delicious book down. I should have known better because I enjoyed Kristy's first book, Dear Carolina, tremendously. You can read my review here.
Kristy is not only a novelist but also writes one of my favorite design blogs with her Mom, Design Chic.
Lies and Other Acts of Love is the epitome of captivating southern literature. You can read the synopsis here. The enchanting story is told in two voices: Lovey, the grandmother and Annabelle, the granddaughter. The thing that rings true in both of Kristy's novels is that the characters are so multifaceted and true to life that when I read the last pages of both books, I felt that I would miss them. I loved this book so much, I have decided that when I am blessed with grandchildren, I want to be called Lovey.
Lies and Other Acts of Love will be released on April 5th. Treat yourself to a copy. You can thank me later.
What's something that you wish you had done when you were a teenager?
Until next time...
If there are an exceptional amount of typos in today's post, it is all Kristy Woodson Harvey's fault. I stayed up very late last night finishing her new book Lies and Other Acts of Love. I kept telling myself that I was only going to read one more page, and yet I couldn't put this delicious book down. I should have known better because I enjoyed Kristy's first book, Dear Carolina, tremendously. You can read my review here.
Kristy is not only a novelist but also writes one of my favorite design blogs with her Mom, Design Chic.
Lies and Other Acts of Love is the epitome of captivating southern literature. You can read the synopsis here. The enchanting story is told in two voices: Lovey, the grandmother and Annabelle, the granddaughter. The thing that rings true in both of Kristy's novels is that the characters are so multifaceted and true to life that when I read the last pages of both books, I felt that I would miss them. I loved this book so much, I have decided that when I am blessed with grandchildren, I want to be called Lovey.
Lies and Other Acts of Love will be released on April 5th. Treat yourself to a copy. You can thank me later.
What's something that you wish you had done when you were a teenager?
Until next time...