CandyKane wrote:Hi Tinseltown! I'm glad you're enjoying your Christmas preparations. In a world of uncertainty, it's nice to be able to focus on the joy of Christmas. And it's never a bad idea to stock up on things you'll need later.
Tomtemor wrote:CandyKane wrote:Hi Tinseltown! I'm glad you're enjoying your Christmas preparations. In a world of uncertainty, it's nice to be able to focus on the joy of Christmas. And it's never a bad idea to stock up on things you'll need later.
Ok, stupid question, what do you do with the Baileys liqeur on Christmas Tree Night? Do you mix it in something? I am always trying to think of ways to make this a special night since in Sweden you HAVE to wait until December 23, but we do not like the typical Swedish "dip in the pot" thing that is served. I also come from a non-drinking culture, so must ask the above stupid question. I am rather fond of Irish coffee which is the only thing I can think of for Baileys. Hubby is a Swede, nuff said.
We also do not have enough room to dance around the christmas tree which is also swedish tradition.
tinseltown wrote:Tomtemor what about the dvd Love Actually which i know has the soundtrack as well . Just an idea x
tinseltown wrote:Hi Cay friends cleaned out my christmas cupboard and washed my christmas dinner set ! Bought some stocking fillers for my daughter and hid them . Bought my baileys liquer ready for when i decorate tree night (dont know what will happen with the crisis here so getting prepared early) . Still boiling here and exhausted from working but its so lovely to start preparing for christmas God bless you and enjoy those christmas movies xxx
CandyKane wrote:Hi Tinseltown! I'm glad you're enjoying your Christmas preparations. In a world of uncertainty, it's nice to be able to focus on the joy of Christmas. And it's never a bad idea to stock up on things you'll need later.
Christmas Crazy wrote:Hello my Christmas friends!
Just sayin.
Christmas Crazy wrote:Hello my Christmas friends!
Just sayin.
CandyKane wrote:August 1st and time for me to get serious about stocking my Winter pantry. Despite the drought, we have been able to maintain a bountiful garden. So I have tons of fresh produce canned and frozen. The only exception has been the corn. Too hot and dry for it to make. With the dire warnings about food prices because of the drought I'll use this month to stock up on canned goods. Canned corn is still on sale and very cheap so that will be the first thing on my list. I can't have a good Christmas meal without the corn. I'm still getting fresh squash, peppers, tomatoes, okra, and eggplant. So that helps the budget alot.
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