CandyKane wrote:Since I enjoyed 'The Christmas Box' so much I thought I would check out another book by Richard Paul Evans. I chose 'The Christmas List'. It's an awesome book. Really makes you think and puts you in the Spirit of Christmas.
mistletoe misfit wrote:I haven't read either of those books. I will have to see if they have them at our closest book store or if I can get them for my Kobo.
I know Christmas is coming soon now. We just received our schedule for our sons hockey season. Games start October 14th! Both my son and hubby are very excited. DH is coaching his team. He has coached teams before but never the Rep. Next week practices start for our son and DD 10 (her games begin in November)and figure skating starts as well for DD almost 8. I think we need to just set up residence at the arena until April.
CandyKane wrote:Tomtemor~I think it's wonderful that you chose the volunteer job. And who knows, it might help you make the connections you need to find a permanent position. And filling up your life with positive things instead of worry will make you much happier and let the true Spirit of Christmas shine through.
Tomtemor wrote:Hej Christma friends! I start a volunteer job at the "church café" next thursday.Think "upscale" soup kitchen. In Sweden, if you are getting assistance, you are required to do some kind of volunteer work. I did not want an internship becuase it pays the same as unemployment, is 40 hours, and you do not have time to look for a job. But this will be good. It will teach me a bit about the law and large scale food prep in case we ever open that B/B we dream about. Anyone can eat there and in addition to the usual crowd, I saw workmen and senior citizens. It will be interesting! I am still praying for a job but between my evening class, my library discussion group and now my "job", I find I do not have time to "worry", which is a good thing. Next week is Swedish Thanksgiving! Woohoo! One holiday closer to Christmas!
jlcarey wrote:Hi everyone! It's OCTOBER! Yay!! Time to start putting up my Christmas lights!
Got an email from Kellogg's today with an advertisement for their "limited edition" pop-tarts...MARSHMALLOW HOT CHOCOLATE! Yum! lol And the box has a pretty wintery scene with snow and Christmas trees...I know it's silly but it just got me SO EXCITED!! lol You all understand though...right?! :)
Tomtemor wrote:Hej Christma friends! I start a volunteer job at the "church café" next thursday.Think "upscale" soup kitchen. In Sweden, if you are getting assistance, you are required to do some kind of volunteer work. I did not want an internship becuase it pays the same as unemployment, is 40 hours, and you do not have time to look for a job. But this will be good. It will teach me a bit about the law and large scale food prep in case we ever open that B/B we dream about. Anyone can eat there and in addition to the usual crowd, I saw workmen and senior citizens. It will be interesting! I am still praying for a job but between my evening class, my library discussion group and now my "job", I find I do not have time to "worry", which is a good thing. Next week is Swedish Thanksgiving! Woohoo! One holiday closer to Christmas!
jlcarey wrote:Hi everyone! It's OCTOBER! Yay!! Time to start putting up my Christmas lights!
Got an email from Kellogg's today with an advertisement for their "limited edition" pop-tarts...MARSHMALLOW HOT CHOCOLATE! Yum! lol And the box has a pretty wintery scene with snow and Christmas trees...I know it's silly but it just got me SO EXCITED!! lol You all understand though...right?! :)
Tomtemor wrote:I have been watching YouTube videos trying to remind myself how to cook a turkey. It has been at least 5 years and before that I only cooked one for myself (deboned and saved the meat for future casseroles, I did NOT eat a whole turkey by myself). Does anyone have any advice? The videos have the skin on, but I vaguely remember removing the skin. I also do not remember having a package of "innards". I told hubby we are not boiling the neck and innards for broth. We can use a nice powdered mix for gravy. ;-)
HELP!
Fortunately Swedes eat ham for Christmas.
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