I am really bad at this but I felt inspired by sister's dinner the other day so I am going to copy her and make that tomorrow and plan out the next few days as well- So here it goes:
Grilled Pineapple Tacos
Mexican Tortilla salad
Lettuce wraps
Gluten free blueberry muffins with sausage and eggs
Grilled Flank Steak Oven nachos
grilled corn on the cob, sliced strawberries and salad
Friday, May 21, 2010
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Niagra Falls
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Friday, May 14, 2010
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Waldons Ponds and Kimballs Icecream
Monday, May 10, 2010
Minute Man Bridge and the Concord Cemetary
Minute Man Bridge is a state park home to where the "shot was heard around the world" and where the Red Coats met with the colonists for the first real battle of the the revolution. Not too far away in Lexington is where the rest played out. It was so neet to climb the hill where the Colonists came down to meet the British.
Is it creepy that I think that cemetaries are so interesting? This one was a little creepy it was called the "Sleepy Hollow Cemetary". We were the only ones in their and there was rolling hills with big trees and rows and rows of graves. The Alcott family as well as Nathanial Hawthorne, Emmerson and Thoreau were all buried pretty close together in what is called, "Authors Ridge".
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Louisa May Alcott's Home
I may be lame, but this was one of my favorite parts of the trip. I have ALWAYS wanted to go to Concord and see the "Little Women's home" See where Marmie sat, where Louisa wrote her books, See Mays Paintings, and where they put on their productions. I just loved it, and tried to soak it all in. I saw a picture of Bronson Alcott sitting at that exact tree on a bench just like we did. I had visions of them walking the same grounds as we did, and imagined the great thinkers that came to their house.
T-BALL
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