Sunday morning I woke up to my husband researching local hiking spots on the Internet. This moment came as no surprise to me for he had been brainstorming an outing for awhile. Though recently in the Seattle area it has been extremely HOT; This lead me to assume that due to the extreme heat levels, today would NOT be the "DAY" ...but was I ever wrong!
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Sunday morning I woke up to my husband researching local hiking spots on the Internet. This moment came as no surprise to me for he had been brainstorming an outing for awhile. Though recently in the Seattle area it has been extremely HOT; This lead me to assume that due to the extreme heat levels, today would NOT be the "DAY" ...but was I ever wrong!
Thursday, July 23, 2009

Sunday, July 19, 2009
This is my weekend find! $20! Completely D-O-N-E!My husband says I can't buy anymore "junk"
Friday, July 17, 2009
Here are my babies! This is my favorite time of year: each day I get to explore my garden and see what new beauties have arrived! By months end I hope to have a full blooming garden!
Sunday, July 12, 2009

I was so blessed to discover an unknown love: Lemon *MINT* water! yum-yum! How refreshing!
During a gals venture to a Saturday market in Bellevue I tasted this sweet drink and found these beauties...
NOTHING beats Fresh flowers!
Friday, July 10, 2009
I learned 3 things this morning as I was scrubbing the GUNK out of my house:- WOW... have I really let it get this dirty?!?...(no wonder I never invite people over)
- That I might just end up at the psych ward after all -due to the hours of chasing dog hair floating across my hardwoods.... it NEVER ends!
- and finally: I really do ENJOY a beautiful CLEAN house: Aaahhhh!
...now off to enjoy the beautiful weekend ahead!
(and hopefully find some really good garage sales!)
Sunday, July 05, 2009
Blakely Is. WA. :What an AWESOME weekend!
ZING- food yummy- FAMILY wonderful! I found this fascinating quote today:
Words of wisdom from Abigail Adams, first lady, farmer, mother, intellectual and champion of women's rights: I can not say that I think you are very generous to the Ladies, for whilst you are proclaiming peace and good will to Men, Emancipating all Nations, you insist upon retaining an absolute power over Wives.
If you do not think that the American Declaration of Independence is a radical and revolutionary document then you have never read it. It changed the world. It is still changing the world. The Declaration of Independence not only proclaimed American freedom from Great Britain, but it provided the language and rationale for every major civil rights campaign in U.S. history. As Adams suggests, the Declaration's ink was barely dry before people denied the full rights of citizenship demanded their piece of the pie. Early abolitionists used the Declaration to highlight the injustice of slavery, and early women's rights advocates echoed the Declaration when they proclaimed that "all men AND WOMEN are created equal."
Even today, when Americans talk about equality, when they proclaim it a right, they tie themselves to the language of the American Revolution, the language codified in the Declaration. The Declaration represents America's highest ideals and promise. Long may it reign.
Margaret, Finnegan Begin Again: Wise Women Friday: Abigail Adams
Words of wisdom from Abigail Adams, first lady, farmer, mother, intellectual and champion of women's rights: I can not say that I think you are very generous to the Ladies, for whilst you are proclaiming peace and good will to Men, Emancipating all Nations, you insist upon retaining an absolute power over Wives.If you do not think that the American Declaration of Independence is a radical and revolutionary document then you have never read it. It changed the world. It is still changing the world. The Declaration of Independence not only proclaimed American freedom from Great Britain, but it provided the language and rationale for every major civil rights campaign in U.S. history. As Adams suggests, the Declaration's ink was barely dry before people denied the full rights of citizenship demanded their piece of the pie. Early abolitionists used the Declaration to highlight the injustice of slavery, and early women's rights advocates echoed the Declaration when they proclaimed that "all men AND WOMEN are created equal." Even today, when Americans talk about equality, when they proclaim it a right, they tie themselves to the language of the American Revolution, the language codified in the Declaration. The Declaration represents America's highest ideals and promise. Long may it reign.
Margaret, Finnegan Begin Again: Wise Women Friday: Abigail Adams
You should read the whole article.



