So my father has been warned he may one get one and a half socks.
It snowed two Fridays in a row. Doug walked around looking out all the windows in the house and found a turkey sitting about 30 feet up, eating bittersweeet, in a tree.
much enhancedIt was snowing rather hard. A cardinal came and sat nearby, hoping to make a panorama worthy of Art Wolfe, but it was a pathetic effort.
pretty much the way it looked
The icicles outside my bathroom window, however, are giving it their All.
Sabre-toothed ice tiger teethWork is not a bad place. The Council of Churches in NH is one of the more liberal in the US, so I am happy there. Except that my computer needs more memory and an attitude adjustment, of which I suppose the same might be said of me.
3 comments:
Whenever I try to get pictures of the birds in the trees here (no turkeys, of course) I can never focus on the birds. We had a cardinal in the tree the last time it snowed but the pictures I took were abysmal.
Ouch on the hand. Hope it feels better soon.
Very cool icicles. And I've never seen a cardinal, how red they are, and how they stand out in the foliage. Beautiful!
Deanna's new knitting magazine-- I forget what the title is, but she brought it into work-- has a feature on alterna-knitting-- a zillion (OK, like ten) different ways to hold the needles, pick up stitches, etc. One of the methods was called Scottish knitting-- from what I could tell, you kind of wedge the end of one knitting needle into your belly button, and do all the actual knittly action with the other. Could this be a solution for your tendonitis? Could Scottish Stitching Save the Socks? Only time will tell.
Post a Comment