Trump was here in our Northern Colorado area twice in the past month, trying to show the doubters how many supporters he's got around here.
I was going to say something about how it's been so warm in our region we'll be seeing palm trees growing here someday, but got to thinking about up in your area - I expect the wind will still be blowing, so it'd be just the big tall trunks.
I like how this came out.
I watched the end of the game last night, and was reminded of this election season - what a relief when the outcome is finally known.
$10.55 seems like a lot for that amount of food, even if it tasted better, but I don't get out much so don't know what stuff costs these days. I saw an article that said the price of beef is down from what it was the last couple of years, and other food is down, but restaurant prices haven't gone down.
The terrain of that park has so much character. My eye falls upon that swale on the end of what looks like a little bit of wetlands (the one in the foreground). Around here we'd call it a high flow channel. Our landowners would see it on the river design and make a fuss along the lines of 'over my dead body' am I going to have ditch front property, and we'd try to convince them that 99% of the time it will be dry and they won't even notice it.
Yes, best of both worlds. I'm sure living in separate states most of the year has saved my marriage to Mr. TroutBend.
Doesn't look like that same kitty as when you first got him.
I'll bet there are some real election horror stories out there over the years, but I think this one should stand out as one of the worst ones. I feel like all those potential candidates in years past who dropped out of the running because of some minor scandal or pretend scandal deserve a big apology because apparently decency and integrity are not required for that office.
Yes, please hang around for a good long time so we can keep up with what's going on in Florida.
I bought some pumpkin hummous - it looks like unbaked pumpkin pie filling and tastes like butternut squash with a touch of parsnip, so not overly sweet. I plan to make what's left into a cream soup, should be great.
It's different when they're not camped out on your property. That definitely is nerve-wracking.
I've planted the sprouted celery ends in my garden, and they came up the next year on their own. They never got stalky like the original celery, but the leaves were good as herbs. We had our first big freeze last night, and I brought in a couple pots of petunias to winter over. I never thought of them as house plants, but it's been done.
Such a wonderful feeling to get things out of the way.
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