We had a Addie sighting this past weekend
Thank you Kate and Eric for inviting us to your home
Sabrina left for Texas Sunday after 2 weeks of fun
Gateway Mall has a really cool water show
Kids had a great time
Sunday, June 28, 2009
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
The Brighton Chalet's
Lake Mary
Crazy
This persistent little ground squirrel was named "Crazy" by the kids
The kids built a trap consisting of rope, pancakes and a graham cracker box. They spent hours trying to catch Crazy which inspired my idea of a ground squirrel amusement park where within fenced walls kids get to chase, feed and try to catch these rodents it's a goldmine and my proof is that it entertained my children for hours
Crazy is safe and full of pancakes
The kids built a trap consisting of rope, pancakes and a graham cracker box. They spent hours trying to catch Crazy which inspired my idea of a ground squirrel amusement park where within fenced walls kids get to chase, feed and try to catch these rodents it's a goldmine and my proof is that it entertained my children for hours
Crazy is safe and full of pancakes
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Happy Birthday Sabrina
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Stormy Weather
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Cicily is here for the Summer
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Houston Dome : Discovery Channel
Houston Dome : Mega-Engineering : Discovery Channel
Houston, My birthplace and the fourth most populous city in the country, is in peril according to experts.
Heat, hurricanes and other natural disasters continue to pose challenges to the city's residents. Last year, Houston's city center shut down for nearly a week after Hurricane Ike battered the city causing $10 billion in damage.
Residents struggle with the heat and humidity as well. Temperatures soar into the 90s on nearly 100 days each year. With so many residents running their air conditioners so often, Houston uses more electricity than Los Angeles.
Some scientists think the only way to save Houston is to move it indoors, constructing a giant dome over the entire city.
Houston, My birthplace and the fourth most populous city in the country, is in peril according to experts.
Heat, hurricanes and other natural disasters continue to pose challenges to the city's residents. Last year, Houston's city center shut down for nearly a week after Hurricane Ike battered the city causing $10 billion in damage.
Residents struggle with the heat and humidity as well. Temperatures soar into the 90s on nearly 100 days each year. With so many residents running their air conditioners so often, Houston uses more electricity than Los Angeles.
Some scientists think the only way to save Houston is to move it indoors, constructing a giant dome over the entire city.
Sunday, June 7, 2009
So Hawke wanted to go swimming
This weekend the weather was wet and cold (59° F) but Hawke really wanted to go swimming and all weekend he kept asking so I told him "if you can stand being sprayed by the water hose for five minutes and then stay outside for five minutes I will take you swimming". Hawke agreed to this challenge because he is a boy and he really wanted to go swimming.
To his credit he took the cold water from the water hose like a champ and stood there shivering to complete the task, So he earned his swimming rights but for some reason he changed his mind and just took a swimh in Mom and Dads garden tub.
To his credit he took the cold water from the water hose like a champ and stood there shivering to complete the task, So he earned his swimming rights but for some reason he changed his mind and just took a swimh in Mom and Dads garden tub.
Friday, June 5, 2009
"Crunchberries"
A woman sued the Cap'n Crunch people because her cereal didn't contain any real fruit called "crunchberries":
On May 21, a judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California dismissed a complaint filed by a woman who said she had purchased "Cap'n Crunch with Crunchberries" because she believed "crunchberries" were real fruit.
The plaintiff, Janine Sugawara, alleged that she had only recently learned to her dismay that said "berries" were in fact simply brightly-colored cereal balls, and that although the product did contain some strawberry fruit concentrate, it was not otherwise redeemed by fruit. She sued, on behalf of herself and all similarly situated consumers who also apparently believed that there are fields somewhere in our land thronged by crunchberry bushes
On May 21, a judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California dismissed a complaint filed by a woman who said she had purchased "Cap'n Crunch with Crunchberries" because she believed "crunchberries" were real fruit.
The plaintiff, Janine Sugawara, alleged that she had only recently learned to her dismay that said "berries" were in fact simply brightly-colored cereal balls, and that although the product did contain some strawberry fruit concentrate, it was not otherwise redeemed by fruit. She sued, on behalf of herself and all similarly situated consumers who also apparently believed that there are fields somewhere in our land thronged by crunchberry bushes
Thursday, June 4, 2009
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