Hypnotic suggestion! Nooooo!!! (waving a cross at you, throwing salt over shoulder, wearing garlic bulb necklace and locking windows)
lol.... I was raising chickens since it was cheaper ( and I got free eggs) to feed the snake Retic gave me ( it was a reticulated python) anyway, someone fussed about the chickens and reported it to code ( guess who) so animal control comes by and tells me I have "too many pets" ( in Kenner your only allowed a maximum of 6, I had 20+ sumodd birds)...
I tried to explain to animal control that they werent pets but a food source and an egg supply... she told me it wasnt going to work that way... I then said okayyy.. take them away, she said she couldnt and it only applies to dogs and cats, not chickens.
then I asked what would be the best solution to get rid of the birds... she mumbled something to the nature of "ceasing their lives"... so I reached down, grabbed one by the head ( it was time to feed the snake anyway) and gave it a quick spin....
the chicken then did the "chicken with its head cut off dance" and the animal control lady was in total shock and left instantly... never to be seen again...
so, I dispatched the rest of the birds and put them out for the garbage guys to pick up... this happened on a Tuesday afternoon... garbage didnt pick up until Friday morning.... and it was during a July... so by Friday, it was really rank and juicy. My neighbor got to enjoy the aroma of "chicken delight" for 3 days....
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Are you scheduled for your first new chemo on Thursday?Good morning. CT scan done. Thursday I find out how bad or good it is. Joy
Now it's time for COFFEE!!!!
Pool temp 86*. Perfection. After coffee, swim time.![]()
Are you scheduled for your first new chemo on Thursday?
Yes. I had gotten used to the side effects and how to manage them. I wonder what new loveliness this new regime will bring. I'll get through it and learn new coping skillls.![]()
I agree with what you said. You were lucky you had that time with your grandma. I lost one grandma when I was 18, and the other when I was in my 20's. She was fine when I went in the service, but after her husband died she went downhill health wise. She was in bad shape when I got out of the service, and it was heartbreaking.She lived a good, long life. I was sad to see she’d passed though.
I remember my Nana coming to my house and watching me make soup. What I was cutting away of the veggies, she scolded me on! Then she grabbed the cuttings, chopped them up and tossed them in the pot. She said when you grew up in the Depression, you learned not to waste anything!
I’ve sure gotten an appreciation for the art of making food from scratch these past few months. I used to make fresh food all the time. But it was just meats and veggies. Before kids I did some canning, but then got too busy.
I think it was Clara who said in an interview that she couldn’t understand why people bought bread at a store. She said half the fun was in making it yourself.
One of her recipes was for a fried pepper and eggs sandwich. She said her mother made it and she took it to school for lunch. Unrefrigerated! Now we are all too scared of salmonella to do that. I don’t know what changed.
and spilling.maybe the new regime will help you with spelling![]()
My grandparents (dad's side) built their house during the Depression. They didn't have $$ to buy all the materials so they went around picking up scrap materials and stuff from vacated/dilapidated houses and buildings. Whatever they could find. Wasn't the best built house but got the job done. Somewheres in the 70's I helped put on a new roof. In some areas there were 9 layers of shingles. 80% of the work was just peeling off the old shingles and replacing the boards.I agree with what you said. You were lucky you had that time with your grandma. I lost one grandma when I was 18, and the other when I was in my 20's. She was fine when I went in the service, but after her husband died she went downhill health wise. She was in bad shape when I got out of the service, and it was heartbreaking.
I never knew one grandfather, he died before I was born. I was in junior high when the other one passed. So I wish I had time with all of them while I was an adult.
My paternal grandma had chickens and vegetables during the Depression. People hunted back then on a regular basis, and that is how they also had meat and fish. My grandma never turned anyone away that was hungry. She would make them an egg sandwich, and she liked helping people. My other grandma grew up on a farm during the Depression. Of course even the kids back then did farm work. My grandma left the farm when she was able to, and never looked back. Small city life was much better as far as she was concerned.
They didn't throw anything away during the Depression, or waste anything. My dad would keep all sorts of stuff, because it might be of use one day. My mom could never understand that. My dad was born during the Depression, so that was normal to him. He loved to fish and hunt, and go to garage sales looking for "useful" items. He did sell a lot of what he found. He also had a room full of things, and that drove my mother crazy.
Anyway, people have lost the art of not just cooking, but many things that are necessary for survival. Back then most people had farms with land. Now most people live in cities, and are in debt. Not a good combination if you ask me.
I agree with what you said. You were lucky you had that time with your grandma. I lost one grandma when I was 18, and the other when I was in my 20's. She was fine when I went in the service, but after her husband died she went downhill health wise. She was in bad shape when I got out of the service, and it was heartbreaking.
I never knew one grandfather, he died before I was born. I was in junior high when the other one passed. So I wish I had time with all of them while I was an adult.
My paternal grandma had chickens and vegetables during the Depression. People hunted back then on a regular basis, and that is how they also had meat and fish. My grandma never turned anyone away that was hungry. She would make them an egg sandwich, and she liked helping people. My other grandma grew up on a farm during the Depression. Of course even the kids back then did farm work. My grandma left the farm when she was able to, and never looked back. Small city life was much better as far as she was concerned.
They didn't throw anything away during the Depression, or waste anything. My dad would keep all sorts of stuff, because it might be of use one day. My mom could never understand that. My dad was born during the Depression, so that was normal to him. He loved to fish and hunt, and go to garage sales looking for "useful" items. He did sell a lot of what he found. He also had a room full of things, and that drove my mother crazy.
Anyway, people have lost the art of not just cooking, but many things that are necessary for survival. Back then most people had farms with land. Now most people live in cities, and are in debt. Not a good combination if you ask me.
shes sitting there wondering... "where da hell is my blankie???"
Their fur is a blankie.