It was such a treat to be able to fly home for Thanksgiving Break and spent the week with my family.
These are a few testimonials of my visit...
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Three pumpkins greet guests as they come up the front step |
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By the back step wild fruit or berry of some kind can been seen that the birds love this time of year |
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I was surprised to still see the Johnny-Jump-Ups bravely blooming in the brisk late November weather. There must be a deep layer of leaves to protect them! |
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My sisters and I (minus one) on Thanksgiving Day. I think the only time I took my apron off was for the dinner. ;) |
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Sparkling Cider in my inherited glasses from Grandma. It (the cider) was a perfect addition to homemade pumpkin pie and chocolate pie. |
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My very tall brother (who also flew in for Thanksgiving) and I. |
Now back in the south with just a little over two weeks of the fall semester, I cannot guarantee that you'll hear much from me. I would covet your prayers for physical, mental, and emotional stamina! :)
Anticipating Christmas break already, I've pulled out some of my favorite Christmas music. Can anyone recommend their favorite CD (preferably traditional or classic Christmas music of orchestral, symphonic, and/or choral? That is, nothing wild and crazy)?
3 comments:
Oh boy! I started listening to my Christmas CDs today, too. I'd like to be proud of my self-control, but the truth is they were in storage until this morning. :-P
My top three favorite Christmas CDs are:
"Carols from Trinity" by the choir of Trinity College, Cambridge (directed by Richard Marlow)
"Sounds of the Season" by Maggie Sansone
"A Carol Symphony" featuring works by Victor Hely-Hutchinson, et. al.
All of these CDs are available on Amazon. The first is choral, the second is hammered dulcimer, the third is orchestral.
Beautiful photos! How neat to see a Johny-Jump-Up this time of year.
-Sarah
I love Handel's Messiah which I could listen to at any time of year, but make a point to listen to it multiple times this time of year!
Krista
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