You know I am in library school, so I must share things like this. (As G says, "You are such a geek!"
http://www.theonion.com/content/news/area_eccentric_reads_entire_book
Anyone need help finding information? You wouldn't believe all the new tools I have to find what you're looking for. Just look what getting edjimacated'll do fer ya.
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Friday, January 18, 2008
Pizza night
Pizza night around here! This week we are getting the groove and I have to say that all things we have scheduled are valuable! I've actually got babysitting help with Milo, and Rowan has two fun days at preschool and at a Parents Day Out program in the hood.
We even somehow managed to gather our book club and all the kiddos this week and went to Ali Baba for falafel and hummus. Yum.
Now all I have to do is pretend like I can write a big fat paper and I think I'll be fine this quarter at school.
We even somehow managed to gather our book club and all the kiddos this week and went to Ali Baba for falafel and hummus. Yum.
Now all I have to do is pretend like I can write a big fat paper and I think I'll be fine this quarter at school.
Friday, January 11, 2008
very scheduled
FINALLY, Milo fell asleep and I have about ten minutes before I wake Rowan up (i know it's a crime) so that we won't be battling him at 10 pm tonight. Sort of a mini nap. We woke delerious today, after a miserable interlude in the middle of the night with Milo screaming as a soundtrack. Blech. And then we were up, our brand new babysitter coming for the first time so that I could be in Rowan's preschool without imposing on all of our friends and neighbors to watch Milo.
And then we went and paid the bill at DU, which I tried to do before class on Tuesday but to my chagrin the checkbook was in another bag. Argh. So there I tromp in with Milo in the carrier and Rowan dawdling along to do that, and return some of the books I borrowed from the library. I confess, I am one of those people who checks out all the titles on the subject at one time. I have to see what they all look like, but then I was good, and returned some. The woman sitting next to me in class said that I'm the reason some libraries limit the amount of books you can borrow from a single area! I felt guilty, but did it anyway... but then I returned them quickly.
Then off we were to the farm to pick up milk... and I saw the coolest thing... modern butter churning. How? you ask. A blender, I say. Yes, real butter being made from real cream with no sweat involved... and now I have real buttermilk!!! the leftovers from that process.
So I think i'll make some buttermilk pancakes tomorrow morning or muffins or something tasty. Milo started sitting on Wednesday. He's pretty good for just starting, even moving his head around to watch and not toppling over. He also got mobile, must have had some kind of a growth jump because now he spins around and pushes himself backwards and is trying to get up on hands and knees. I can see the future, and it looks very scary folks.
Rowan is now role playing for extended periods of time too, directing us to stay in our roles and refusing to answer us if we don't call him his "name". We met so many kids this week, and he's a little surly now and then, but overall amazingly okay with it. I have now rounded up a cadre of folks to help me study, tho no studying has really happened yet! I'm hoping that next week will be good for that. He ripped the cover off of George's Climbing magazine a couple of nights ago, and we were shocked. G incredulously asked why he did it, and DR opened up the bifolded picture of an ice climbing scene and said, "I want to see this when I'm sleeping."
He has a poster of Major League soccer hilights and one from the National Geographic that he got in his stocking taped near his bed, so why not ice climbing too. I, as mother, shake in my boots at what this child will be doing when he has his choice.
School is going to be very interesting this semester. I am really interested in many things library of course, being in library school. But what I am most interested in is who uses the library and who doesn't. I am not sure that library school is going to answer that, but maybe i'll get a good idea over time. well... maybe it's not what i'm MOST interested in, but I would like to know more about what brings people to the library and how they decide to go there. I found a book in the stacks called Library as Place, and will prob read it in my abundant free time. ha.
We have now become those people who are very scheduled. It happened innocently enough with my need for time, me being in school, and george working and making time for fun things, and me looking for the same for the boys. So pretty much five of five weekdays (and nights) we have something scheduled, partially because my classes are on two days. *sigh*
We always have pizza night on Fridays though, and can count on that. And hopefully our skiing will be up and going starting this weekend.
And then we went and paid the bill at DU, which I tried to do before class on Tuesday but to my chagrin the checkbook was in another bag. Argh. So there I tromp in with Milo in the carrier and Rowan dawdling along to do that, and return some of the books I borrowed from the library. I confess, I am one of those people who checks out all the titles on the subject at one time. I have to see what they all look like, but then I was good, and returned some. The woman sitting next to me in class said that I'm the reason some libraries limit the amount of books you can borrow from a single area! I felt guilty, but did it anyway... but then I returned them quickly.
Then off we were to the farm to pick up milk... and I saw the coolest thing... modern butter churning. How? you ask. A blender, I say. Yes, real butter being made from real cream with no sweat involved... and now I have real buttermilk!!! the leftovers from that process.
So I think i'll make some buttermilk pancakes tomorrow morning or muffins or something tasty. Milo started sitting on Wednesday. He's pretty good for just starting, even moving his head around to watch and not toppling over. He also got mobile, must have had some kind of a growth jump because now he spins around and pushes himself backwards and is trying to get up on hands and knees. I can see the future, and it looks very scary folks.
Rowan is now role playing for extended periods of time too, directing us to stay in our roles and refusing to answer us if we don't call him his "name". We met so many kids this week, and he's a little surly now and then, but overall amazingly okay with it. I have now rounded up a cadre of folks to help me study, tho no studying has really happened yet! I'm hoping that next week will be good for that. He ripped the cover off of George's Climbing magazine a couple of nights ago, and we were shocked. G incredulously asked why he did it, and DR opened up the bifolded picture of an ice climbing scene and said, "I want to see this when I'm sleeping."
He has a poster of Major League soccer hilights and one from the National Geographic that he got in his stocking taped near his bed, so why not ice climbing too. I, as mother, shake in my boots at what this child will be doing when he has his choice.
School is going to be very interesting this semester. I am really interested in many things library of course, being in library school. But what I am most interested in is who uses the library and who doesn't. I am not sure that library school is going to answer that, but maybe i'll get a good idea over time. well... maybe it's not what i'm MOST interested in, but I would like to know more about what brings people to the library and how they decide to go there. I found a book in the stacks called Library as Place, and will prob read it in my abundant free time. ha.
We have now become those people who are very scheduled. It happened innocently enough with my need for time, me being in school, and george working and making time for fun things, and me looking for the same for the boys. So pretty much five of five weekdays (and nights) we have something scheduled, partially because my classes are on two days. *sigh*
We always have pizza night on Fridays though, and can count on that. And hopefully our skiing will be up and going starting this weekend.
Wednesday, January 2, 2008
Happy NEW YEARS!!!
My mom said it doesn't show how/where to do comments, so I tried it out. You just click on the "0 comments" and it opens a little window for you to write in. Also, apparently the slideshow doesn't open bigger for everyone...? try clicking on it and it should go to picasa and open it larger. let me know if it doesn't.
Anyone out there doing the Inner Christmas emails? I have really enjoyed them, getting some direction and focus when thinking about the last year, and the coming year. It's reflective and spiritual, but not pedantic. check it out for next year, I will definitely do it again. Plus she sends an email a day for 12 days, I like that too.
I think that may be one of my favorite things about the holiday time, getting great mail in the mailbox. What a treat to open it up and get fun pictures and letters. Thank you to all of you who did that. I promise, ours is in the works. i've got the pieces, it just needs to go together.
My mom said it doesn't show how/where to do comments, so I tried it out. You just click on the "0 comments" and it opens a little window for you to write in. Also, apparently the slideshow doesn't open bigger for everyone...? try clicking on it and it should go to picasa and open it larger. let me know if it doesn't.
Anyone out there doing the Inner Christmas emails? I have really enjoyed them, getting some direction and focus when thinking about the last year, and the coming year. It's reflective and spiritual, but not pedantic. check it out for next year, I will definitely do it again. Plus she sends an email a day for 12 days, I like that too.
I think that may be one of my favorite things about the holiday time, getting great mail in the mailbox. What a treat to open it up and get fun pictures and letters. Thank you to all of you who did that. I promise, ours is in the works. i've got the pieces, it just needs to go together.
Sunday, December 30, 2007
amending the holiday letter
Yesterday, Milo had his first oatmeal cereal! He was so funny, pulling everything into his mouth with such urgency! We also got a new car seat for Rowan so that Milo could have his old one, and Rowan was so excited about it, he completely dressed himself trying to get us to go somewhere in his new carseat (which was still in the living room.)
I went to bed thinking about the holiday letter, especially after finishing This Organic Life (Thank you so much Rach and Frankie) and realized that although I have made a great effort to eat more locally, we didn't do as great of a job in the first half of the year. I don't want to over-represent what we've done.
Last year, I tried Door-to Door Organics, being pregnant and frustrated with the availability of food at the local grocery store, but that didn't really make me feel too much better because here was this food being shipped from all over the world and then delivered to my door. Then i read BK's Animal Vegetable Miracle and had many epiphanies about how I look at food and what I consider when i buy food or choose recipes. We already belonged to a CSA, (Monroe Farms) but didn't do the winter share b/c I thought it was basically just potatoes.(it's not! we did it this year)
Anyway, what I should have said is that the first time I walked into Safeway (i think it was June) and asked what was grown in colorado, and they said... the green onions. i just walked around in a sort of wonder. All this food brought here in great quantity regardless of what is actually able to grow where we live. I get the clear impression, like Gussow (TOL) that most people don't care about how or where their food is grown, and maybe you don't either. But I didn't want to make it sound like here we were eating all from our backyard and whatnot, because we aren't. (yet!)
Maybe in a handful of years I'll have more things worked out for eating more locally (especially from Feb to May), but my biggest two goals for the garden this year are to get a functioning compost and plant some raspberry bushes. My next book I'm going to read is another by Pollan, Second Nature .
As you have already figured, both boys are napping at the same time! Milo is getting more regular in the pm, which gives me hope. Hope that Rowan doesn't give up his nap!!! That way I may actually have a few minutes to study (or write here!) during the day. School starts again next week, wish us luck and sleep!
New Years is upon us, and my list of resolutions calls for more canning, more raspberry picking and more strawberring picking.
I went to bed thinking about the holiday letter, especially after finishing This Organic Life (Thank you so much Rach and Frankie) and realized that although I have made a great effort to eat more locally, we didn't do as great of a job in the first half of the year. I don't want to over-represent what we've done.
Last year, I tried Door-to Door Organics, being pregnant and frustrated with the availability of food at the local grocery store, but that didn't really make me feel too much better because here was this food being shipped from all over the world and then delivered to my door. Then i read BK's Animal Vegetable Miracle and had many epiphanies about how I look at food and what I consider when i buy food or choose recipes. We already belonged to a CSA, (Monroe Farms) but didn't do the winter share b/c I thought it was basically just potatoes.(it's not! we did it this year)
Anyway, what I should have said is that the first time I walked into Safeway (i think it was June) and asked what was grown in colorado, and they said... the green onions. i just walked around in a sort of wonder. All this food brought here in great quantity regardless of what is actually able to grow where we live. I get the clear impression, like Gussow (TOL) that most people don't care about how or where their food is grown, and maybe you don't either. But I didn't want to make it sound like here we were eating all from our backyard and whatnot, because we aren't. (yet!)
Maybe in a handful of years I'll have more things worked out for eating more locally (especially from Feb to May), but my biggest two goals for the garden this year are to get a functioning compost and plant some raspberry bushes. My next book I'm going to read is another by Pollan, Second Nature .
As you have already figured, both boys are napping at the same time! Milo is getting more regular in the pm, which gives me hope. Hope that Rowan doesn't give up his nap!!! That way I may actually have a few minutes to study (or write here!) during the day. School starts again next week, wish us luck and sleep!
New Years is upon us, and my list of resolutions calls for more canning, more raspberry picking and more strawberring picking.
Friday, December 28, 2007
Our Late Holiday Letter
Well, even with the computer in my house, (and no school) I still didn't get three minutes to write a holiday letter (not that it takes three, but i didn't even get that many!) so online I am even late. I really enjoyed getting all the fun pictures and the few lovely letters full of news from everyone, so I still am going to send out a picture with the site here, because I feel the need to reciprocate.
I got to meet my nephew! I'm an aunt! The thing about becoming an aunt, especially like I did (long distance), is that you don't have to do anything or change your life to become one! You just get the privelege of loving up another delicious baby. Gino is great. He's energetic and chatty and a solid boy. It was great fun swapping babies with Christie, and as usual she and Brian were awesome with Rowan, who thinks the world of them. I said, hopefully Gino likes me at least a little bit of how much Rowan likes you.
The grandparents were great too. I pulled some good cards with my own parents and DG's since they are so loving and responsive and caring and kind. couldn't have found a better bunch of them if I were trying.
so on to our holiday letter:
We have been incredibly blessed this year, with our little family growing and our bigger family maintaining their health and sanity. Rachael has a wonderful boyfriend who we all love, and is halfway through her program at Naropa for Art Therapy. They hope to be in Fort Collins together soon, and that she can finish out her practicum there. As I said, Brian and Christie have a wonderful baby boy and are fabulous parents pouring on the love for Gino. (and even sharing some with our boys)
Tom and Pat have been surviving multiple-leg delays on flights all over the damn country to visit us and rescue us with delicious food and serious grandparent love, and we are so thankful to them for their continued trips from NY. We're going out there in March to see the extended fam and introduce the babies. Tom made Rowan the best baby bed, and the boys some helecopters that are very cool. He also does countless projects G & I can't possibly get to and helps our chaotic house get just a little more organized every time he comes. Pat takes care of all the rest, baking and sewing and doing laundry and keeping the kitchen spotless. I hope they don't collapse of exhaustion every time they leave, but I do think they might.
My parents also support us in our endeavors as parents, and take care of the boys regularly. Thank goodness or I'd be checked in to some loony bin for certain by now. They were called into duty with frightening regularity this first quarter of school, and I'm looking for some paid help to not bring them to the point of collapse since they usually work (way too hard) all day and then come and wrangle a 2 and a half year old and an infant. Makes me tired just thinking about it!
I picked the perfect day to write this letter too, because I feel amazingly normal and fairly well-rested. We have submitted to Milo's will. He eats every two hours around the clock. I am not kidding or exaggerating, and if you want to hear him scream then you feed him less frequently. As for me, I sleep while feeding him and we are both happy. He spends some part of every night in the crib in Rowan's room, and amazingly, DR doesn't even wake up when he pages for the next feeding.
Rowan now responds to all comments, suggestions, threats or questions with WHY!!! not even necessarily a question, more of a statement. yeesh. he must be two or something. We think he's amazing and fascinating and sometimes really annoying. Like when he tells you 75 times that he's hungry. In a row. The power of repetition is really underestimated as a crazy-making tool. of course, all kids know this i suppose. He goes to preschool on friday mornings and really likes doing that. Two girls from our playgroup are in his class, so he has a neat community that is overlapping.
I find parenting Milo more peaceful and he is also (when not crying) an amiable and lovely baby. He adores DR and watches him always. Even when he is being laid on top of, his mood is patient and curious, while we freak out on DR for sitting on him, he just coos or watches his hands, totally unaffected.
George's play interests have shifted for the time being to more local activities, especially in winter he climbs indoors and is on an indoor soccer league. This summer saw him playingin an outdoor league on a full size field in the hottest part of the day usually on Sundays, so I think he'll be happy to be inside for a little bit. My school has definitely added more stress to the mix at home (in addition to having two kids) and he is silly busy at work, so he suffers from continual overload. He is however an amazing daddy and now firmly first in DR's book.
If you read farther down, you'll find that we have put our plans for renovation on serious hold and I am quite fine with that. Especially now that I see hope in both boys being fine in a room sleeping together, it's really just not as important as continuing on our path to more financial freedom. We bought a car this year too, so I am not stressed out about driving any more (all hail the SUBARU AWD!!!) and so that's more debt to knock off. G's Jeep is hanging in there, but there are plenty of moments when we wonder how long we can hold out on a car for him too. pleaseoplease, just one more year!!!
In food news, we have succeeded in avoiding buying almost any produce in a store for most of the year, eating locally and in season even when G hates it. After reading BK's Animal, Vegetable, Miracle and now (for xmas from Rach and Frankie-- This Organic Life) I refuse to buy bananas and most other things that are a. out of season, or b. never able to grow here.* On the plus side, I started Pizza night on Fridays and that is a big hit. Rowan loves it and makes his own pizzas.
We crammed in some great trips at the beginning of the year before I was really too preggo to do anything, and are looking forward to getting back into travel mode, especially if it's to our very own yurt on our very own land. hope for us that we find that place.
In all, you can see, that we feel incredibly blessed, and do not take lightly all the gifts that we are given. With all the busyness that we have, our friends are not as close as either of us would like, and I hope with this coming year, (in spite of what is on the daily planner) to regain closer connections or build some new ones. We know many babies are on the way, and some of our loved ones are ill and we send our love deep and wide to help welcome the new and comfort the ailing.
I cannot end this letter without at least acknowledging the fact that this year will be a very influential and important voting year. Mother Jones did a fantastic piece on all of the candidates and their actual stance and track records on all the main issues of the day, you may want to check it out. I don't see many places that aren't owned by one or two guys offering news and you may find that the mainstream media might present a particular point of view that may not be in the best interest of people not like the owners of the for-profit news companies. Okay, I had to say it.
George got me my first bumper sticker for our car. It says:
Power to the Peaceful
please let it be so in November.
love from us here on the corner,
Sarah George Rowan (DR-Darling Rowan) and Milo (DM- Darling Milo)
(Cabot and Eliza too)
*One weakness is a box of clementines in December. i know they aren't different from bananas being flown in from wherever. I just can't resist them and they take me to my little flat in Seville where I bought (and ate) them by the kilo.
I got to meet my nephew! I'm an aunt! The thing about becoming an aunt, especially like I did (long distance), is that you don't have to do anything or change your life to become one! You just get the privelege of loving up another delicious baby. Gino is great. He's energetic and chatty and a solid boy. It was great fun swapping babies with Christie, and as usual she and Brian were awesome with Rowan, who thinks the world of them. I said, hopefully Gino likes me at least a little bit of how much Rowan likes you.
The grandparents were great too. I pulled some good cards with my own parents and DG's since they are so loving and responsive and caring and kind. couldn't have found a better bunch of them if I were trying.
so on to our holiday letter:
We have been incredibly blessed this year, with our little family growing and our bigger family maintaining their health and sanity. Rachael has a wonderful boyfriend who we all love, and is halfway through her program at Naropa for Art Therapy. They hope to be in Fort Collins together soon, and that she can finish out her practicum there. As I said, Brian and Christie have a wonderful baby boy and are fabulous parents pouring on the love for Gino. (and even sharing some with our boys)
Tom and Pat have been surviving multiple-leg delays on flights all over the damn country to visit us and rescue us with delicious food and serious grandparent love, and we are so thankful to them for their continued trips from NY. We're going out there in March to see the extended fam and introduce the babies. Tom made Rowan the best baby bed, and the boys some helecopters that are very cool. He also does countless projects G & I can't possibly get to and helps our chaotic house get just a little more organized every time he comes. Pat takes care of all the rest, baking and sewing and doing laundry and keeping the kitchen spotless. I hope they don't collapse of exhaustion every time they leave, but I do think they might.
My parents also support us in our endeavors as parents, and take care of the boys regularly. Thank goodness or I'd be checked in to some loony bin for certain by now. They were called into duty with frightening regularity this first quarter of school, and I'm looking for some paid help to not bring them to the point of collapse since they usually work (way too hard) all day and then come and wrangle a 2 and a half year old and an infant. Makes me tired just thinking about it!
I picked the perfect day to write this letter too, because I feel amazingly normal and fairly well-rested. We have submitted to Milo's will. He eats every two hours around the clock. I am not kidding or exaggerating, and if you want to hear him scream then you feed him less frequently. As for me, I sleep while feeding him and we are both happy. He spends some part of every night in the crib in Rowan's room, and amazingly, DR doesn't even wake up when he pages for the next feeding.
Rowan now responds to all comments, suggestions, threats or questions with WHY!!! not even necessarily a question, more of a statement. yeesh. he must be two or something. We think he's amazing and fascinating and sometimes really annoying. Like when he tells you 75 times that he's hungry. In a row. The power of repetition is really underestimated as a crazy-making tool. of course, all kids know this i suppose. He goes to preschool on friday mornings and really likes doing that. Two girls from our playgroup are in his class, so he has a neat community that is overlapping.
I find parenting Milo more peaceful and he is also (when not crying) an amiable and lovely baby. He adores DR and watches him always. Even when he is being laid on top of, his mood is patient and curious, while we freak out on DR for sitting on him, he just coos or watches his hands, totally unaffected.
George's play interests have shifted for the time being to more local activities, especially in winter he climbs indoors and is on an indoor soccer league. This summer saw him playingin an outdoor league on a full size field in the hottest part of the day usually on Sundays, so I think he'll be happy to be inside for a little bit. My school has definitely added more stress to the mix at home (in addition to having two kids) and he is silly busy at work, so he suffers from continual overload. He is however an amazing daddy and now firmly first in DR's book.
If you read farther down, you'll find that we have put our plans for renovation on serious hold and I am quite fine with that. Especially now that I see hope in both boys being fine in a room sleeping together, it's really just not as important as continuing on our path to more financial freedom. We bought a car this year too, so I am not stressed out about driving any more (all hail the SUBARU AWD!!!) and so that's more debt to knock off. G's Jeep is hanging in there, but there are plenty of moments when we wonder how long we can hold out on a car for him too. pleaseoplease, just one more year!!!
In food news, we have succeeded in avoiding buying almost any produce in a store for most of the year, eating locally and in season even when G hates it. After reading BK's Animal, Vegetable, Miracle and now (for xmas from Rach and Frankie-- This Organic Life) I refuse to buy bananas and most other things that are a. out of season, or b. never able to grow here.* On the plus side, I started Pizza night on Fridays and that is a big hit. Rowan loves it and makes his own pizzas.
We crammed in some great trips at the beginning of the year before I was really too preggo to do anything, and are looking forward to getting back into travel mode, especially if it's to our very own yurt on our very own land. hope for us that we find that place.
In all, you can see, that we feel incredibly blessed, and do not take lightly all the gifts that we are given. With all the busyness that we have, our friends are not as close as either of us would like, and I hope with this coming year, (in spite of what is on the daily planner) to regain closer connections or build some new ones. We know many babies are on the way, and some of our loved ones are ill and we send our love deep and wide to help welcome the new and comfort the ailing.
I cannot end this letter without at least acknowledging the fact that this year will be a very influential and important voting year. Mother Jones did a fantastic piece on all of the candidates and their actual stance and track records on all the main issues of the day, you may want to check it out. I don't see many places that aren't owned by one or two guys offering news and you may find that the mainstream media might present a particular point of view that may not be in the best interest of people not like the owners of the for-profit news companies. Okay, I had to say it.
George got me my first bumper sticker for our car. It says:
Power to the Peaceful
please let it be so in November.
love from us here on the corner,
Sarah George Rowan (DR-Darling Rowan) and Milo (DM- Darling Milo)
(Cabot and Eliza too)
*One weakness is a box of clementines in December. i know they aren't different from bananas being flown in from wherever. I just can't resist them and they take me to my little flat in Seville where I bought (and ate) them by the kilo.
Monday, December 17, 2007
laundry
I am back to my life after a week of me regaining some sanity! I have made contact with the outside world. After getting to go to see David Gray last Friday, then the Teahouse on Saturday, the photo shoot on Sunday and then out for a brief drink of WED night (after G was in OR for two days)
We hosted a fun and people-filled house (of our playgroup moms, dads and of course kids for a present exchange and pizza) and then got up (went shopping for a dress- not terribly traumatic now that the main fashion is maternity-style to match my poor postpartum body) and went to an all afternoon/night event with G's company.
We missed out on my friend's party, because we didn't leave the company one until almost 11 pm. :( The added milk rotation is funny, since we were gone quite a long time and Nana and Pops were in charge of the kiddos, I come home, hook myself up to the milk machine and think about how nice it would be to have one of those bras that hold the things on, since i need a cup with a straw to even drink while i'm pumping!
all said, in this one week i have been more social with other adults than a good long time. without stress from school, too. It makes me a big difference.
DR and DM both are boogery but no fevers or anything. and now they are both awake, and i've got laundry galore to continue with and nothing worth typing in my brain anyway!
We hosted a fun and people-filled house (of our playgroup moms, dads and of course kids for a present exchange and pizza) and then got up (went shopping for a dress- not terribly traumatic now that the main fashion is maternity-style to match my poor postpartum body) and went to an all afternoon/night event with G's company.
We missed out on my friend's party, because we didn't leave the company one until almost 11 pm. :( The added milk rotation is funny, since we were gone quite a long time and Nana and Pops were in charge of the kiddos, I come home, hook myself up to the milk machine and think about how nice it would be to have one of those bras that hold the things on, since i need a cup with a straw to even drink while i'm pumping!
all said, in this one week i have been more social with other adults than a good long time. without stress from school, too. It makes me a big difference.
DR and DM both are boogery but no fevers or anything. and now they are both awake, and i've got laundry galore to continue with and nothing worth typing in my brain anyway!
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