

We had a wedding, built a house, numerous stock shows and two major holidays during this project.

We had a wedding, built a house, numerous stock shows and two major holidays during this project.
Here's a young girl who will have a calf in about a year.



We have a barn full of cats. Most are real friendly and have to show off when we're outside.
If I happened to of left this pan at your house would you kindly return it? I've got to make cinnamon rolls for tomorrow morning's teacher appreciation breakfast and I can't find it!
EDIT: The pan has been located. Apparently somebody else cleaned out the dishwasher and stashed it in a bottom drawer. At this moment there are 3 dozen cinnamon rolls raising....and I didn't use the pan afterall!



There is no way that my guys would let me sew long enough to put this together in one day. Mom just isn't allowed that much time alone!
The final mystery step was revealed and of course I had to do it different. The rail fence blocks are going into the border and I swapped their block for solids. The sashing also made the blocks stand alone more. There will be an inner red border and a wider blue outside one.
Something chocolate and very fattening. Mini-brownies with carmel Kisses. Easy snack that is devoured. 
This cabinet was one I had in storage. It's actually older than me but isn't wood--it's like pressed-paper with wood doors. Hard to describe, but it's a nice sturdy cabinet for a collection. I have a small Snoopy/Peanuts collection and it's being stored in it. The chair with the pillow case draped over it, is the one I showed with Troy setting it--probably two months ago--that I bought at a garage sale. It all fits together...eventually. The tall (weed) urn is now on the floor. It was a hand-me-down that I haven't figured where to set it yet.....
Hopefully, we'll have a decent yard by summer's end.
Rusty through the front-screen window.
This is my major accomplishment for today. 200 of these units made for the mystery quilt I'm working on. They all have to be cut apart and sewn into 3 1/2" hour-glass blocks.