April 30, 2007
Upside Down Ravioli
When I watched Paula Deen fix the Northern Italian Pasta Shell Stuffing recipe, I knew I just had to try it. Honestly, I had never seen ravioli shells that big until she introduced them on her T.V. show. I am naïve, I know.
When I found the shells at Wal-Mart, I was pleased to see the recipe on the back of the Barilla box. I could tell there was something a little different from this recipe and Paula Deen’s, but I figured they were close enough. (Come to find out, Paula Deen’s recipe calls for cream cheese whereas the one we made had garlic, nutmeg, and parmesan cheese. She also used hamburger and we used Italian Sausage. Once you use Italian Sausage, you won’t want to go back to plain hamburger!)
Here are the ingredients:
- 8oz. Jumbo Shells
- 1 lb. Italian Sausage
- 2 tbsp. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
- 1 bag (6 oz) Baby Spinach, chopped
- 1 c. finely chopped onion
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 1 tsp. salt
- 1/4 tsp. Ground Black Pepper
- 1/8 tsp. Nutmeg
- 1 egg
- 1/4 c. Grated Parmesan Cheese
- 1 jar (26 oz.) Ragu Traditional Sauce
Preparation:
- Preheat Oven to 350 degrees.
- Cook Jumbo shells according to instructions.
- While cooking pasta, cook Italian Sausage in large skillet over medium/high heat for 4 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring occasionally. Drain grease. Stir in oil, spinach, onion, & garlic. Continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; add seasonings and blend well. Let mixture cool. Stir in egg and Parmesan Cheese.
- Pour 1 c. of Ragu sauce into 13x9 inch baking dish.
- Fill Jumbo shells with meat mixture, place in dish. Pour remaining sauce over shells, cover with foil. Bake for 30 minutes.
**Make sure your spinach is drained well. Paula Deen even used paper towels to soak up the water. It should be as dry as possible.
Here are the stuffed shells before the pasta sauce was added:
This is what it looked like before baking:
When there was only 5 minutes or so baking time remaining, Kevin sprinkled some parmesan cheese over the top. This was the end result:
We loved it!
Posted by tami at 10:51 AM Comments (3)
April 29, 2007
Woods
I bought the Step Box at Wal-Mart for about $26. It hadn’t been in the house ten minutes before Ashley was asking me to open the box so that she could play with it. Her P.E. teacher uses steps in gym class, so she is used to using them.
Now, she and Andrew are competing on how long they can last before they give up. The video lasts thirty minutes. I’ve only really tried the workout once and I lasted 13 and a half minutes. I think Andrew is up to 20 minutes and Ashley is at 17. It’s a HARD workout let me tell you. It doesn’t help that the woman in the video doesn’t really take enough time to teach you the moves before she begins. That said, I do love the fact that I can do this at home in privacy. No one sees my fat rolls moving or the sweat pouring and no one hears me huffing and puffing.
Earlier today, we took Guido to the Arboretum Woods:
I forgot just how rough the heat could be on a Pug. Even though Guido is used to walks, he got overheated. I think it happened because we went down several different paths and it was hot.
He finally just laid down in the coolness of these leaves:
Kevin carried him two separate times back to the truck. It took about 45 minutes before he was back to normal. We did reward him with two new toys from PetSmart.
I don’t think I will be taking him back over the summer unless it’s less than 72 degrees; otherwise it’s just too hot for him.
Posted by tami at 7:49 PM Comments (2)
April 28, 2007
Inconsiderate
I believe it was March 22nd that I received an invitation via email inviting one of my children to a birthday party for today. Yep. That’s right. The invitation was made well in advance, over one month ago for a birthday party on April 28th.
Needless to say, we were excited.
The location was specified in the invitation, but the time was never given. Instead, the question was asked of everyone who received the email what time would be good for them. I’ll admit, it is considerate to ask what time would be convenient, but it is also a recipe for disaster. Everyone will inevitably give a different time, and then nothing is settled.
If you want to get together for something, I would suggest setting the time and then let the chips fall where they may. If someone cannot come, that is a shame, but you won’t ever please everyone.
Weeks went by and other people who received this invitation replied to the sender asking what time the party would be. No time was ever given and the emails were not even acknowledged.
Since today is THE DAY of the party, I made sure I got online and checked my email early to see if the sender had replied with a time. She hasn’t.
I think this is very rude. If she had wanted to cancel, she should have said so rather than to lead everyone on for so long.
I’m glad I hadn’t bought a present yet!
Posted by tami at 10:08 AM Comments (2)
April 26, 2007
Pesky Pounds!
I’ve decided that I have to do something about my body.
Last school year I was very active every day. I got up early and was in bed by 10 each night because I knew I had to have more energy for the following day. Consequently, and without trying, I lost 14 pounds. I bought new clothes and I felt healthier. I wasn’t the least bit slim, but I felt better without those extra 14 pounds.
After going through a bad depression period and moving minimally each day, I have managed to gain all 14 pounds back in one year. The shirts I bought are too tight and unbecoming. I have resorted to wearing Kevin’s t-shirt’s around the house because they aren’t so tight around my waist. This kills me.
My eating habits haven’t changed a whole lot – some, but not a lot. Last year, when I went to bed at 10, there was no time for a “nighttime snack” such as a piece of cake or a brownie with chocolate icing. I have heard that eating at night is a big culprit of weight gain and I can see why.
I think if I can get myself to start moving again and cut out the nighttime snacking, I can lose the weight again. I admit if I want to lose more than those 14 pounds, I need to change my eating habits totally, but I want to take this slow. Remember, I don’t like change, so I have to take things slow or I’ll give the whole effort up.
One good thing is that we will be opening the pool sometime in May and swimming is good exercise. We don’t have room for a treadmill or other machines, so I’m thinking of buying The Step Box again. Years ago when I owned some of these, they really got my heart rate up and the sweat pouring and that was also something I could do in the privacy of my own home.
Posting this is not easy for me. I hope that people won’t ask every time they see me how things are going. That would drive me crazy. I'll try to keep you informed of my progress - just don't expect results too soon.
Posted by tami at 7:45 PM Comments (7)
April 25, 2007
Rules
Thanks to Deanna for sending this my way. I have no idea who the author is.
Driving Rules for Lexington, Kentucky
1. First of all, if you are going to find yourself driving around outside the city limits, you must learn to properly pronounce the name of the surrounding towns. Yes, we all know that the famous city in France is pronounced "Ver-sigh", but around here Versailles is known as "Vurr-sails".
Also, that famous town in Greece, you know ...Athens? Well, around here, it's pronounced "A-thins"...much like the old redneck favorite...the A-Team. And that other famous city in France? Well you might think that Paris, Kentucky, would be pronounced locally as fairly normal. Well NO, here it resembles more of the golf term "par"...instead of "pair-is", we have "par's".
2. As for driving in Lexington, forget the traffic rules that you might have learned elsewhere. Lexington has its own version of traffic rules: at any 4-way stop sign, the vehicle with the loudest sound system goes first, and then the one with the loudest exhaust goes next. The truck with the biggest tires goes after that. Note: UK students, especially incoming freshmen, driving anything, have the right of way at anytime, (or at least they all drive like they do - be forewarned!)
3. To locate any street address in Lexington, it is first required that you know where "Keeneland" or "Rupp Arena" is; they are the Alpha and Omega of everything . . . simply the beginning and the end of everything. From there, it would be a wise thing to study up on "thoroughbred racing history"....everything here is named after a dead horse.
4. There is no such street in Lexington as "SLIMESTONE". It's South Limestone, the street signs just look like that. Same goes for the one seemingly named after the evening meal. There's no SUPPER - just South Upper.
5. Lexington is small; we don't have a "rush hour". We have a "mess everyone for two hours".
The main road here is Nicholasville Road. From 7-9 in the morning and 4-6 in the afternoon....the lanes literally switch.
The only way to tell is the lighted markers every quarter mile or so. If you are an out-of-towner, you are about to become the most hated person on earth and possibly a victim of an accident. The turning lane (usually reserved for the middle of the 5-7 lanes) has switched based on where the bulk of the traffic is going. If you understand that last sentence, you have lived here and don't count. If you don't.....you are dead. Just writing it confused me and I live here. Basically it means your normal turning lane is now a lane for us locals going 70 trying to get to work on time. Horns are fun in the morning.
6. A special note of caution about "red lights". If you actually do stop at a yellow light, please be assured: you will most likely be rear ended; you will definitely be cussed out and/or "flipped off", and very possibly you will be shot. You only stop after the light has been red for a good 5 seconds or a when truck is aiming at your front end.
7. You must know that "East Main Street", "Richmond Road", State Highway
25, and Athens-Boonesboro Road are all one and the same. There are a lot of other place names like that too! Street names, by law, must change every six blocks, or every six months, whichever comes first. When searching for a cross street, remember to look to the left and the right, as they will most likely have different names!
8. Thanks to an unusually able city council and equally able road planning department, road construction is considered a permanent fixture in Lexington. Completion of any road project is not to be contemplated; it just never ends, you might think that it does, but the traffic barrels are just moved around in the middle of the night just to make the next day's driving a little bit more exciting for y'all. There is actually a vote coming in the November elections to nominate the "Orange Barrel" as our official city flower.
9. Please watch out at all times for road hazards such as deer, skunks, dogs, cats, traffic barrels ( i.e. city flower), traffic cones, cows, horses (and horse manure...especially downtown) , pot holes, (lots of pot holes), pieces of other cars, truck tires, possums, raccoons, squirrels, rabbits, and random articles of clothing with the crows or turkey vultures feeding on any of the above mentioned animal parts.
10. If you should happen to witness someone's car with their turn signal on as a courtesy to others, you should assume he or she is from out of town.
Immediately wave the offending driver over to the shoulder to let them know that this safety device has been "accidentally activated". Some of our locals think if they use it too long, the air bags will deploy.
11. If you are in the left hand lane on any major roadway, and are only going 70 in a 55 mph zone... you are legally considered a road hazard; headlights will be flashed, car horns will be blown, and you will be "flipped off" accordingly. Get the hell out of the way or ride a bike.
12. The minimum acceptable speed on "Man O' War" Parkway is 85 mph. Anything less than that is considered "just downright sissy". (Please note: Man O' War is Lexington's version of NASCAR.)
13. We are not the only city in the world that has a loop that surrounds the city making it easier to get from one side of town to another. We are the only inbred people who would put stop lights on half of it. It is half highway, half nightmare.....we are geniuses here in central Kentucky my friends....because "Kentucky is Where Education Pays"...for more construction barrels!!!
Posted by tami at 8:26 PM Comments (3)
April 24, 2007
I Love The 80's
Weeks ago I heard about the Bluegrass Festival of Books and planned to go. Friday, I was thrilled when Kevin brought me the insert from the newspaper. It listed all the fun things that would be happening at the festival as well as the locations and names of all authors that would be present to sign their books.
I said, “Yes! Definitely next weekend we are going to this!”
I thought to myself, Paula Deen will be there to do a luncheon. She won’t be at a booth signing books, but she will be in the same building. This is going to be great!
When my mom came over Saturday for the cookout, I told her about it and then showed her the insert from the newspaper. She asked, “Are you going to this?” to which I replied, “I am definitely going!” I told everyone about it.
Jump to Sunday afternoon.
My Aunt Patt called. She said, “Tami, I hate to tell you this, but Paula Deen was here yesterday.”
I said, “Oh, that’s okay because she has to be back again next weekend for the book festival.”
My aunt gently explained, “No, the festival was THIS weekend.” I could tell she was disappointed for me.
I told her to hold on, ran in the kitchen and picked up the insert from the newspaper. I looked at the date on the front and then at the calendar on the refrigerator.
She was right! I had missed the whole thing! I was like a balloon that had suddenly, and without warning, been popped. This is why the insert was in FRIDAY”S paper. DUHHHHHHH!
It’s really very sad. I may just have to go to Joseph Beth this weekend and buy something to make up for it. Yes, that might make me feel better.
On a totally different subject ….
Have you heard the song New Shoes by Paolo Nutini? I have watched the video twice now and it really appeals to me for some reason. Yes, the kid singing IS cute, but the whole thing feels 80’s to me and I love the 80’s.
Posted by tami at 8:09 AM Comments (2)
April 23, 2007
The Message
I hope we don’t have any more computer problems for a while! I’ve had enough!
We had a cookout with ribs and all the trimmings this weekend with family. It was lots of fun! Before everyone got here, we planted some flowers:
For the past two years, I have intended to plant something new and haven’t, so I made up my mind that I would definitely do it before I got too busy doing something else. They make me happy to see them.
Dad brought over his Corn Hole game. He actually made this one himself:
I’m sure he could paint just about anything onto one of these games.
Onto other things …
Have you heard the phone message that Alec Baldwin left for his daughter, Ireland? If you want to hear it, click HERE. Warning: it is NOT work friendly.
Alec and his ex wife, Kim Basinger have had horrible custody battles since they divorced many years ago. This phone message makes it very apparent that his daughter was supposed to be waiting for his phone call, and once again, she wasn’t there or just didn’t pick up.
I’m sure I’ll get a lot of hateful comments over my opinion, but here goes:
I understand where he is coming from. If he and his ex agreed that the little girl could only talk to her daddy at a certain time, then the mother should have made sure it happened that way. I don’t think he would have gotten that angry if this had been the first time.
No, I don’t think it is acceptable to have called her a pig, but ALL parents say things they regret. If they’re telling you they don’t – they’re lying or their kids are too young to have gotten them really riled up yet. If you have young kids and you disagree with what I am saying here – just wait and see. It will happen. I’m not just referring to cussing or name calling either. We all say things we later regret and I do not hold this against Alec Baldwin. He’s human.
Posted by tami at 2:00 PM Comments (4)
April 20, 2007
Bill Cosby
Computer problems abound right now. I type things up and then the entire system shuts down before I can finish a thought or post anything. I am typing quickly and saving often!
*****
In the 5th grade, I fell in love with Jello Pudding Pops. After you finished your lunch and if you had extra money, you had the opportunity to purchase a Jello Pudding Pop of your choice. I was never devoted to one flavor, and chose something different daily. They were rich and creamy and just plain wonderful.
Many years have passed and I have never been able to find Jello Pudding Pops in stores. In fact, I sent an email to Jello asking where I could buy them. They replied saying that they weren’t making them any longer, but they gave me a recipe so I could make some of my own.
That was probably two years ago.
Imagine my surprise when Kevin pointed this box out at Wal-Mart tonight:
Yes, I am happy. Bill Cosby is back! Thank you Jello.
Posted by tami at 10:17 PM Comments (3)
April 16, 2007
Catching Up
I spilled some of my coffee into the keyboard, so we shall see how long it works. No, I am not conducting an experiment; it was an accident.
I don’t know why I haven’t felt like blogging lately. It may have a lot to do with the ugly weather though. The days have been filled with gray skies, no sunshine, and lots of rain. Because the weather went from warm and spring-like, all of my plants have totally wilted. We have heard that it is supposed to be in the 60’s and sunny this weekend though, so we are planning a cookout. Kevin’s parents will be visiting for the first time. Ideally, I would love the Wisteria to be in full bloom as well as the Dogwood and Weeping Willow trees. I would also love it if my plants would spring back to life in the front flower bed. After all, this is the first thing people see, so I would like to make a good impression.
Onto other things …
Has anyone out there read Cell by Stephen King? I finished it last night and would love to talk with someone about it. I don’t want to express my feelings here because if you haven’t read it, I don’t want to ruin it for you. It was a good book; I just have some comments to make.
We watched two movies this weekend, went grocery shopping, I finished the aforementioned book, and we visited The Book Cellar.
Sunday, the Children of the World International Children’s Choir came to visit our church. They were just as wonderful as last year and I was so glad to be able to hear them again.
Posted by tami at 2:25 PM Comments (3)
April 12, 2007
Videos
Here are three videos you need to watch. Turn up your sound.
The Crocodile Hunter Meets His Match
And
And
Enjoy!
Posted by tami at 8:41 AM Comments (1)
April 9, 2007
Jesse
A few weeks ago when we were eating Andrew’s birthday dinner at Johnny Carino's, my niece, Jesse, ordered a corndog. I have no idea what she was expecting because when she took the first bite she exclaimed, “Look! There’s a hotdog in there!” She was truly shocked.
Saturday, we had dinner at Don Pablo's. When I looked over at Jesse, she was really into the music. She moved her arms and hands around and even threw them into the air. She didn’t care who saw her:
Sometimes I wish I wasn’t so self conscious and let my body do what it wanted to do too!
Posted by tami at 9:03 AM Comments (1)
April 8, 2007
Happy Easter
Here is the Easter 2007 photo gallery. There are 35 pictures on three pages.
I hope everyone had a very blessed Easter.
Posted by tami at 7:41 PM Comments (1)
April 7, 2007
Hearts & Eggs
Yesterday, April 6th, it snowed on my Tulip:
As my Bleeding Heart was in full bloom breathing the new life of spring, it snowed. I am concerned. I love my plants and am especially proud of my Bleeding Heart, so I hope it will bounce back. Right now, it is a flattened mess.
Before the snow, I spotted this tree decorated for Easter:
I bet it took forever to hang all those eggs, but it's adorable!
Here is the Easter egg decorating kit that Ashley chose:
Here are the finished eggs:
We had lots of fun decorating them!
Posted by tami at 9:51 PM Comments (0)
April 6, 2007
1984
Last night, I finished reading George Orwell’s classic, 1984 . This is a political book about how far the government went in order to control the world. It is about Big Brother and how Big Brother is always watching us, controlling us even to the extent of what we are thinking - there are Thought Police. In 1984, you even had to control the expressions on your face. (I would have been in big trouble with this one.) They falsified records daily to read the way they wanted them to read. They even controlled sex.
To me, this book resembled a cross between the Holocaust and the movies Total Recall and The Running Man. These three things all involve government control. Even though the Holocaust was very real, both of these movies represent in their own ways how far and how bad things could get in the future. To the government in 1984, even walking home from work by a different route was suspicious.
Now, I’m not saying that I believe any of this could actually come to fruition. What I am saying is that this was a very interesting look into a different world. It’s amazing to me that George Orwell could even have had this vision in 1949.
The fact that no particular party was damned was encouraging; not the Democrats or Republicans; everyone was under the same shadow and everyone in government was scheming. There weren’t “Democrats” or “Republicans”, but there were three distinct classes of people: the Inner Party, Outer Party and the Proles (upper, middle, and lower class).
There are many, many great quotes in this book. I want to share my four favorites:
"If the Party could thrust its hand into the past and say this or that even, it never happened—that, surely, was more terrifying than mere torture and death." - George Orwell
"And if all others accepted the lie which the Party imposed—if all records told the same tale—then the lie passed into history and became truth. 'Who controls the past' ran the Party slogan, 'controls the future: who controls the present controls the past.' - George Orwell
“… Since the essential act of the Party is to use conscious deception while retaining the firmness of purpose that goes with complete honesty. To tell deliberate lies while genuinely believing in them, to forget any fact that has become inconvenient, and then, when it becomes necessary again, to draw it back from oblivion for just so long as it is needed, to deny the existence of objective reality and all the while to take account of the reality which one denies – all this is indispensably necessary.” - George Orwell
“Being in a minority, even a minority of one, did not make you mad. There was truth and there was untruth, and if you clung to the truth even against the whole world, you were not mad.” - George Orwell
This last quote does not mean mad as in upset. It means mad as in crazy and it is my favorite quote. Why? Because I have been in this minority. You either stand firm or people will shut you down.
This was a dark book, but one that I would definitely recommend.
Posted by tami at 8:38 AM Comments (1)
April 5, 2007
Snoring Problems
From email:
Some retired deputy sheriffs went to a retreat in the mountains. To save money, they decided to sleep two to a room. No one wanted to room with Daryl, because he snored so badly. They decided it wasn't fair to make one of them stay with him the whole time, so they voted to take turns.
The first deputy slept with Daryl and comes to breakfast the next morning with his hair a mess and his eyes all bloodshot. They said, "Man, what happened to you"?
He said, "Daryl snored so loudly, I just sat up and watched him all night."
The next night, it was a different deputy's turn. In the morning, the same thing happened. His hair was all standing up and his eyes were all bloodshot. They said, "Man, what happened to you? You look awful!"
He said, "Man, that Daryl shakes the roof. I watched him all night."
The third night was Frank's turn. Frank was a big burly ex-football player. A man's man. The next morning, he came to breakfast bright eyed and bushy tailed.
"Good morning!" he said.
They couldn't believe it! They said, "Man, what happened"?
He said, "Well, we got ready for bed. I went and tucked Daryl into bed and kissed him goodnight. He sat up and watched me all night long."
Posted by tami at 7:25 PM Comments (1)
April 4, 2007
Unspoken Grief
A friend sent me the following news story. What are your thoughts?
Grieving couple commits suicide after dog dies
Mon Apr 2, 2007 10:36 PM ET
HYDERABAD, India (Reuters) - Unable to come to terms with the death of their pet dog, an elderly couple in southern India committed suicide by hanging themselves, police said on Monday.
The bodies of 67-year-old retired soldier C.N. Madanraj and his wife, Tarabai, 63, were found on Sunday in their home in a suburb of Hyderabad.
Police said the childless couple had held a burial ceremony for their dog of 13 years, called "Puppy," and hosted a feast for friends before hanging themselves in their bedroom.
"The couple described the grief over their pet dog in the suicide note they left on March 29," said police inspector V. Anantaiah.
Posted by tami at 8:39 AM Comments (3)
April 3, 2007
Pug Cover
I have never bought a book just because of the picture on the cover … until a few weeks ago. I saw this cover and I HAD to buy the book:
I finished it today and was quite pleased with it. You know I love murder mysteries, so I think I have now found another murder mystery author that I will enjoy. It was an easy read and had a very interesting story. The pugs were not at the forefront, but that was okay.
I have found that all of her books have doggie titles. For example:
Hounded To Death
Chow Down
Hair of the Dog
Raining Cats and Dogs
Dog Eat Dog
Once Bitten
Unleashed
And many more! I can’t wait to collect them all.
Posted by tami at 12:02 PM Comments (2)
April 2, 2007
Easter Shopping
Saturday we did get quite a bit accomplished and I was thrilled that it didn’t take long. We bought Ashley her Easter dress and shoes.
Normally we start out at Kohl’s looking at dresses. Then, we move on to Target, and later, Dillard’s. Saturday we made things easy for ourselves and went directly to the store we knew we would end up in: Macy’s.
Sure enough, Ashley picked out the dress she wanted immediately. She tried it on, it fit perfectly, and we paid, and were on our way to the Shoe Carnival.
Once again, we saved time by going directly to the shoe store where we always end up anyway. They have such a large selection; they are hard to ignore. Ashley can wear a size three in kids or a six in women’s. I don’t know how that works, but for her it just does.
She wasn’t very thrilled with the children’s choices (of course), so she chose a pair of strappy heels in silver. Meanwhile, I was also searching for a new pair of shoes. After trying on many pairs which were either too loose or too tight, Ashley suggested I try on the same shoes she was getting. I chose a pair in black and was actually surprised at how much I liked them.
We both wore them yesterday to church. I felt very self conscious the entire time, not because they showed my toes, but because they have a two-inch heel. I hadn’t worn heels – any form of heels – in probably 15 years, so this was all new to me.
As soon as Ashley could walk, she was wearing her dress-up heels around the house and was much better at it than I ever was!
I made it through okay. Here we are:
Posted by tami at 7:56 AM Comments (2)
April 1, 2007
Right Or Wrong?
I would like to know the difference between gossiping and simply giving your opinion about something. I know when you gossip you are talking about someone else behind their back; I guess, usually in a negative way. When you give your opinion you are stating how you feel about something, how it affects you personally maybe.
Here is what has been on my mind and why I bring this up.
Last week at work, a coworker and I discovered that we live in the same neighborhood. I asked her which street she lives on. When she told me, I said, “Oh, you live across from the Blank Family. Their yard is the junkiest thing I have ever seen! I can’t believe they built on that addition and the yard still looks that bad.” We both agreed that if it looks that bad on the outside, the inside must be as equally terrible. We both got a good laugh out of this.
Then I explained to her where I live. As I was explaining where I live, I gave her a description of a house nearby. I told her that the people who lived there must be color blind because the house itself is blue, but the shudders and everything else is canary yellow – bright, bright yellow. It’s the worst looking thing I have ever seen. I went on to tell this coworker that it looks abandoned. No one is living there now and there was some kind of notice on the door. Each day when I drive by, I look to see if anyone has come back, but they never have and it’s been months.
As soon as this conversation was over, I felt guilty. Our preacher has been telling us, if we are Christians, we need to ACT like Christians. I felt guilty because I had talked badly about these people’s houses. When I spoke these thoughts aloud, someone, sitting nearby said, “You’re just saying what everyone else is saying.”
That gave me pause. It made me wonder was I just giving my opinion or was I gossiping? I still don’t know, so I am turning to you for the answer.
Posted by tami at 1:26 PM Comments (7)