RE: New Year's Day traditions

[Guest guest]

Well, we are officially broke, so not sure if there will beANY food today. Usually we have salmon and shrimp orsome other type shellfish. Sometimes we take down theChristmas tree, but not this year--this year we put it uplater than usual, so we'll keep it up longer.Happy New Year everyone! love and hugs, Kate in NY New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

Well, we are officially broke, so not sure if there will beANY food today. Usually we have salmon and shrimp orsome other type shellfish. Sometimes we take down theChristmas tree, but not this year--this year we put it uplater than usual, so we'll keep it up longer.Happy New Year everyone! love and hugs, Kate in NY New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

Well, we are officially broke, so not sure if there will beANY food today. Usually we have salmon and shrimp orsome other type shellfish. Sometimes we take down theChristmas tree, but not this year--this year we put it uplater than usual, so we'll keep it up longer.Happy New Year everyone! love and hugs, Kate in NY New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

This sounds like a wonderful day! New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

This sounds like a wonderful day! New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

This sounds like a wonderful day! New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

Attachment: vcard [not shown]

[Guest guest]

There's really only one thing I do every New Years Day (as do most other Swedes), and it's watching the yearly re-run of the 1982 movie "Ivanhoe" (the one based on the 1819 novel by Sir Walter , set in 12th century England, named after the main character Ivanhoe [short for Wilfred of Ivanhoe]). It's aired at 1.00 pm every New Years day on Swedish television. And every year the Swedish papers have polls on the question "Did Ivanhoe do right to chose Lady Rowena, or should he have chosen ?" And every year there is a massive vote saying he did indeed make the wrong choice (and I'm in total agreement with that...).For some strange reason the movie is still equally exciting every year. Who knows, maybe one of these years young Ivanhoe will come to his senses and pick the girl with both the looks and the brains... Despite the cultural differences ( is Jewish, for anyone not familiar with the story, and Ivanhoe is a Saxon noble). A bit dull, I suppose, watching TV as a New Year tradition, but it's a good movie (despite it's tendency to always have the same frustrating ending...), and watching a movie is a good the day after the New Years party activity...That's about it when it comes to New Year's Day traditions here, I suppose. We'll be eating leftovers from our delicious New Years dinner, I suppose that's sort of a tradition too.love/Reb>> What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > >

[Guest guest]

There's really only one thing I do every New Years Day (as do most other Swedes), and it's watching the yearly re-run of the 1982 movie "Ivanhoe" (the one based on the 1819 novel by Sir Walter , set in 12th century England, named after the main character Ivanhoe [short for Wilfred of Ivanhoe]). It's aired at 1.00 pm every New Years day on Swedish television. And every year the Swedish papers have polls on the question "Did Ivanhoe do right to chose Lady Rowena, or should he have chosen ?" And every year there is a massive vote saying he did indeed make the wrong choice (and I'm in total agreement with that...).For some strange reason the movie is still equally exciting every year. Who knows, maybe one of these years young Ivanhoe will come to his senses and pick the girl with both the looks and the brains... Despite the cultural differences ( is Jewish, for anyone not familiar with the story, and Ivanhoe is a Saxon noble). A bit dull, I suppose, watching TV as a New Year tradition, but it's a good movie (despite it's tendency to always have the same frustrating ending...), and watching a movie is a good the day after the New Years party activity...That's about it when it comes to New Year's Day traditions here, I suppose. We'll be eating leftovers from our delicious New Years dinner, I suppose that's sort of a tradition too.love/Reb>> What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > >

[Guest guest]

>

> What are your traditions for New Year's Day? 

>

> I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day.  Yum!  I

have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook

the rest of the soup today. 

>

> Another tradition we have:  This is the day we go through all of

our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our

garden.  We  sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the

wonderful vegetable garden we will have!

>

> Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. 

>

> Sharon

> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in

spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and

in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. 

>  

Oh, homemade menudo sounds just wonderful! Never made it myself, but

I live very close to a great Mexican grocery with a wonderful

restaurant attached and they have great menudo, vegie-beef soup and

pozole! The only food tradition my family has is the New Years day

pickled herring, and I am the only one left in the family that likes

it. Actually my dogs like it too! I just got my first seed catalog

earlier this week, haven't had a chance to look through it yet, but

will today while I am watching the " Ice Road Trucker " marathon and

hunkered down with the beasts under a quilt.

Here's Happy New Years wishes to each and every one of you, and I

look forward to getting to know ya better in the coming year! Be

will and may there be lots more remissions than relapses for all!

Lynn

>

[Guest guest]

>

> What are your traditions for New Year's Day? 

>

> I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day.  Yum!  I

have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook

the rest of the soup today. 

>

> Another tradition we have:  This is the day we go through all of

our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our

garden.  We  sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the

wonderful vegetable garden we will have!

>

> Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. 

>

> Sharon

> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in

spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and

in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. 

>  

Oh, homemade menudo sounds just wonderful! Never made it myself, but

I live very close to a great Mexican grocery with a wonderful

restaurant attached and they have great menudo, vegie-beef soup and

pozole! The only food tradition my family has is the New Years day

pickled herring, and I am the only one left in the family that likes

it. Actually my dogs like it too! I just got my first seed catalog

earlier this week, haven't had a chance to look through it yet, but

will today while I am watching the " Ice Road Trucker " marathon and

hunkered down with the beasts under a quilt.

Here's Happy New Years wishes to each and every one of you, and I

look forward to getting to know ya better in the coming year! Be

will and may there be lots more remissions than relapses for all!

Lynn

>

[Guest guest]

That's where I'm at too, no money or goodies to make for New Year's.

I'm going to Sharon's for menudo!

Yummy!

Jolie

[Guest guest]

That's where I'm at too, no money or goodies to make for New Year's.

I'm going to Sharon's for menudo!

Yummy!

Jolie

[Guest guest]

Reb,

Watching Ivanhoe sounds like fun. Here we

are all glued in front of the TV watching endless hours of college football……

Have a great New Year,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of reb_41se

Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2009

11:16 AM

To: MSersLife

Subject: Re: New Year's

Day traditions

There's

really only one thing I do every New Years Day (as do most other Swedes), and

it's watching the yearly re-run of the 1982 movie " Ivanhoe " (the one

based on the 1819 novel by Sir Walter , set in 12th century England, named

after the main character Ivanhoe [short for Wilfred of Ivanhoe]). It's aired at

1.00 pm every New Years day on Swedish television.

And every year the Swedish papers have polls on the question " Did Ivanhoe

do right to chose Lady Rowena, or should he have chosen ? "

And every year there is a massive vote saying he did indeed make the wrong

choice (and I'm in total agreement with that...).

For some strange reason the movie is still equally exciting every year. Who

knows, maybe one of these years young Ivanhoe will come to his senses and pick

the girl with both the looks and the brains... Despite the cultural differences

( is Jewish, for anyone not familiar with the story, and Ivanhoe is a

Saxon noble).

A bit dull, I suppose, watching TV as a New Year tradition, but it's a good

movie (despite it's tendency to always have the same frustrating ending...),

and watching a movie is a good the day after the New Years party activity...

That's about it when it comes to New Year's Day traditions here, I suppose.

We'll be eating leftovers from our delicious New Years dinner, I suppose that's

sort of a tradition too.

love

/Reb

>

> What are your traditions for New Year's Day?

>

> I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day.

Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook

the rest of the soup today.

>

> Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our

seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden.

We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful

vegetable garden we will have!

>

> Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise.

>

> Sharon

> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in

spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way

are to be considered flaws or defects.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Reb,

Watching Ivanhoe sounds like fun. Here we

are all glued in front of the TV watching endless hours of college football……

Have a great New Year,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of reb_41se

Sent: Thursday, January 01, 2009

11:16 AM

To: MSersLife

Subject: Re: New Year's

Day traditions

There's

really only one thing I do every New Years Day (as do most other Swedes), and

it's watching the yearly re-run of the 1982 movie " Ivanhoe " (the one

based on the 1819 novel by Sir Walter , set in 12th century England, named

after the main character Ivanhoe [short for Wilfred of Ivanhoe]). It's aired at

1.00 pm every New Years day on Swedish television.

And every year the Swedish papers have polls on the question " Did Ivanhoe

do right to chose Lady Rowena, or should he have chosen ? "

And every year there is a massive vote saying he did indeed make the wrong

choice (and I'm in total agreement with that...).

For some strange reason the movie is still equally exciting every year. Who

knows, maybe one of these years young Ivanhoe will come to his senses and pick

the girl with both the looks and the brains... Despite the cultural differences

( is Jewish, for anyone not familiar with the story, and Ivanhoe is a

Saxon noble).

A bit dull, I suppose, watching TV as a New Year tradition, but it's a good

movie (despite it's tendency to always have the same frustrating ending...),

and watching a movie is a good the day after the New Years party activity...

That's about it when it comes to New Year's Day traditions here, I suppose.

We'll be eating leftovers from our delicious New Years dinner, I suppose that's

sort of a tradition too.

love

/Reb

>

> What are your traditions for New Year's Day?

>

> I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day.

Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook

the rest of the soup today.

>

> Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our

seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden.

We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful

vegetable garden we will have!

>

> Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise.

>

> Sharon

> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in

spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way

are to be considered flaws or defects.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Love it! Good start for any year.Love to you, Jolie,nTo: MSersLife Sent: Thursday, January 1, 2009 9:32:05 AMSubject: Re: New Year's Day traditions

That's where I'm at too, no money or goodies to make for New Year's.

I'm going to Sharon's for menudo!

Yummy!

Jolie

[Guest guest]

Love it! Good start for any year.Love to you, Jolie,nTo: MSersLife Sent: Thursday, January 1, 2009 9:32:05 AMSubject: Re: New Year's Day traditions

That's where I'm at too, no money or goodies to make for New Year's.

I'm going to Sharon's for menudo!

Yummy!

Jolie

[Guest guest]



I am OD ing with Spike and CSI - at my age I can still drool

RE: Re: New Year's Day traditions

Reb,

Watching Ivanhoe sounds like fun. Here we are all glued in front of the TV watching endless hours of college football……

Have a great New Year,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of reb_41seSent: Thursday, January 01, 2009 11:16 AMTo: MSersLife Subject: Re: New Year's Day traditions

There's really only one thing I do every New Years Day (as do most other Swedes), and it's watching the yearly re-run of the 1982 movie "Ivanhoe" (the one based on the 1819 novel by Sir Walter , set in 12th century England, named after the main character Ivanhoe [short for Wilfred of Ivanhoe]). It's aired at 1.00 pm every New Years day on Swedish television. And every year the Swedish papers have polls on the question "Did Ivanhoe do right to chose Lady Rowena, or should he have chosen ?" And every year there is a massive vote saying he did indeed make the wrong choice (and I'm in total agreement with that...).For some strange reason the movie is still equally exciting every year. Who knows, maybe one of these years young Ivanhoe will come to his senses and pick the girl with both the looks and the brains... Despite the cultural differences ( is Jewish, for anyone not familiar with the story, and Ivanhoe is a Saxon noble). A bit dull, I suppose, watching TV as a New Year tradition, but it's a good movie (despite it's tendency to always have the same frustrating ending...), and watching a movie is a good the day after the New Years party activity...That's about it when it comes to New Year's Day traditions here, I suppose. We'll be eating leftovers from our delicious New Years dinner, I suppose that's sort of a tradition too.love/Reb>> What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > >

[Guest guest]



I am OD ing with Spike and CSI - at my age I can still drool

RE: Re: New Year's Day traditions

Reb,

Watching Ivanhoe sounds like fun. Here we are all glued in front of the TV watching endless hours of college football……

Have a great New Year,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of reb_41seSent: Thursday, January 01, 2009 11:16 AMTo: MSersLife Subject: Re: New Year's Day traditions

There's really only one thing I do every New Years Day (as do most other Swedes), and it's watching the yearly re-run of the 1982 movie "Ivanhoe" (the one based on the 1819 novel by Sir Walter , set in 12th century England, named after the main character Ivanhoe [short for Wilfred of Ivanhoe]). It's aired at 1.00 pm every New Years day on Swedish television. And every year the Swedish papers have polls on the question "Did Ivanhoe do right to chose Lady Rowena, or should he have chosen ?" And every year there is a massive vote saying he did indeed make the wrong choice (and I'm in total agreement with that...).For some strange reason the movie is still equally exciting every year. Who knows, maybe one of these years young Ivanhoe will come to his senses and pick the girl with both the looks and the brains... Despite the cultural differences ( is Jewish, for anyone not familiar with the story, and Ivanhoe is a Saxon noble). A bit dull, I suppose, watching TV as a New Year tradition, but it's a good movie (despite it's tendency to always have the same frustrating ending...), and watching a movie is a good the day after the New Years party activity...That's about it when it comes to New Year's Day traditions here, I suppose. We'll be eating leftovers from our delicious New Years dinner, I suppose that's sort of a tradition too.love/Reb>> What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > >

[Guest guest]

First and foremost,

we sleep in whenever possible…<G>

Happy New Year,

everybody! Being from the south, the New Year’s table is a little

different – black-eyed peas, ham, and cornbread, some fried apples for

dessert, BBQ at some point during the day….

in WY

" You get a wonderful view from the point of no return... "

http://practical-blackwork.blogspot.com

http://www.flickr.com/photos/liadains_fancies

New Year's Day

traditions

What are your traditions for

New Year's Day?

I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I

have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook the rest

of the soup today.

Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of our

seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our garden.

We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the wonderful

vegetable garden we will have!

Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise.

Sharon

This email

is a natural hand made product. The slight variations in spelling and grammar

enhance its individual character and beauty and in no way are to be

considered flaws or defects.

[Guest guest]

Check your mail, Kate Hugs Akiba -- Re: New Year's Day traditions Well, we are officially broke, so not sure if there will beANY food today. Usually we have salmon and shrimp orsome other type shellfish. Sometimes we take down theChristmas tree, but not this year--this year we put it uplater than usual, so we'll keep it up longer.Happy New Year everyone! love and hugs, Kate in NY New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

[Guest guest]

Check your mail, Kate Hugs Akiba -- Re: New Year's Day traditions Well, we are officially broke, so not sure if there will beANY food today. Usually we have salmon and shrimp orsome other type shellfish. Sometimes we take down theChristmas tree, but not this year--this year we put it uplater than usual, so we'll keep it up longer.Happy New Year everyone! love and hugs, Kate in NY New Year's Day traditionsTo: Group > What are your traditions for New Year's Day? > > I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. > Yum! I have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and > will cook the rest of the soup today. > > Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of > our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in > our garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream > of the wonderful vegetable garden we will have!> > Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise. > > Sharon> This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations > in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and > beauty and in no way are to be considered flaws or defects. > > > > Please visit: http://www.bicycleman.comawesome guy, fantastic site. All types of bicyles, many recumbents; perfect for an MS Bike Tour!

[Guest guest]

Hi Sharon! What a great tradition! How fun! Was Challis and the kids

there too? Tell Challis if she isnt busy to send me her email addy or

can you? I cannot find it and I need to email her.I cannot even find

her number. Tonight Rene made enchiladas,homemade rice and beans. Oh

my it was goooooodddd!! Im stuft!

hugz and happy new yr to you all

cassy

Re: New Year's Day traditions

& gt;

& gt; What are your traditions for New Year's Day?

& gt;

& gt; I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I

have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook

the rest of the soup today.

& gt;

& gt; Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of

our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our

garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the

wonderful vegetable garden we will have!

& gt;

& gt; Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise.

& gt;

& gt; Sharon

& gt; This email is a natural hand made product. The slight variations

in

spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty and

in no way are to be considered flaws or defects.

& gt;

Oh, homemade menudo sounds just wonderful! Never made it myself, but

I live very close to a great Mexican grocery with a wonderful

restaurant attached and they have great menudo, vegie-beef soup and

pozole! The only food tradition my family has is the New Years day

pickled herring, and I am the only one left in the family that likes

it. Actually my dogs like it too! I just got my first seed catalog

earlier this week, haven't had a chance to look through it yet, but

will today while I am watching the " Ice Road Trucker " marathon and

hunkered down with the beasts under a quilt.

Here's Happy New Years wishes to each and every one of you, and I

look forward to getting to know ya better in the coming year! Be

will and may there be lots more remissions than relapses for all!

Lynn

& gt;

[Guest guest]

Hi Sharon! What a great tradition! How fun! Was Challis and the kids

there too? Tell Challis if she isnt busy to send me her email addy or

can you? I cannot find it and I need to email her.I cannot even find

her number. Tonight Rene made enchiladas,homemade rice and beans. Oh

my it was goooooodddd!! Im stuft!

hugz and happy new yr to you all

cassy

Re: New Year's Day traditions

& gt;

& gt; What are your traditions for New Year's Day?

& gt;

& gt; I will make menudo today, as I always do on New Years Day. Yum! I

have already cooked the tripe in the pressure cooker and will cook

the rest of the soup today.

& gt;

& gt; Another tradition we have: This is the day we go through all of

our seed catalogs to deside what we will plant this spring in our

garden. We sit by the wood stove, drink hot tea and dream of the

wonderful vegetable garden we will have!

& gt;

& gt; Whatever you do --please enjoy this day of promise.

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& gt; Sharon

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Oh, homemade menudo sounds just wonderful! Never made it myself, but

I live very close to a great Mexican grocery with a wonderful

restaurant attached and they have great menudo, vegie-beef soup and

pozole! The only food tradition my family has is the New Years day

pickled herring, and I am the only one left in the family that likes

it. Actually my dogs like it too! I just got my first seed catalog

earlier this week, haven't had a chance to look through it yet, but

will today while I am watching the " Ice Road Trucker " marathon and

hunkered down with the beasts under a quilt.

Here's Happy New Years wishes to each and every one of you, and I

look forward to getting to know ya better in the coming year! Be

will and may there be lots more remissions than relapses for all!

Lynn

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