A date with the husband

Ooh, today was a nicely productive day. We slept in until noon, then spent half an hour folding and putting away laundry and straightening up the upstairs. With the bedroom completely rearranged and the other rooms vacuumed and organized, there is more floor space, and I am determined (pinky swear) to keep it all clean and uncluttered.
Brunch at IHOP, where we each got a meal of Swedish International Passport crepes, eggs over easy, with a side of hash browns, which is generally the only food either of us order at IHOP. In the same shopping center is a Rugged Warehouse and a Vitamin Shoppe. Clothing was bought, and at the vitamin shop I bought a couple of bottles of proteolytic enzymes on sale, as well as a couple of bottles of Nature’s Answer Green Tea Energy Shot With Yerba Mate, and a mini bottle of Nature's Answer ORAC Super 7 Liquid Supplement, as well as an energy shot called Mama Juana Energy, which contains maca root.
I need to get to that Vitamin Shoppe more often, as they often have sales and discounts, and it is on an easy bus route. Plus, the sales clerks are amazing and friendly, very knowledgeable and always willing to learn from customers.
After that, we headed to Home Depot. We purchased filters for the air conditioner, plus cinnamon and lavender fresheners. And then to the Animal Rescue Thrift Store, where profits went to help the animals. I need to shop there more often. Blazers, pants, and shirts for five dollars.
Adam is cooking chicken drumsticks for dinner. That IHOP meal is caloric and filling enough to last for hours.

A date with the husband

Ooh, today was a nicely productive day. We slept in until noon, then spent half an hour folding and putting away laundry and straightening up the upstairs. With the bedroom completely rearranged and the other rooms vacuumed and organized, there is more floor space, and I am determined (pinky swear) to keep it all clean and uncluttered.
Brunch at IHOP, where we each got a meal of Swedish International Passport crepes, eggs over easy, with a side of hash browns, which is generally the only food either of us order at IHOP. In the same shopping center is a Rugged Warehouse and a Vitamin Shoppe. Clothing was bought, and at the vitamin shop I bought a couple of bottles of proteolytic enzymes on sale, as well as a couple of bottles of Nature’s Answer Green Tea Energy Shot With Yerba Mate, and a mini bottle of Nature's Answer ORAC Super 7 Liquid Supplement, as well as an energy shot called Mama Juana Energy, which contains maca root.
I need to get to that Vitamin Shoppe more often, as they often have sales and discounts, and it is on an easy bus route. Plus, the sales clerks are amazing and friendly, very knowledgeable and always willing to learn from customers.
After that, we headed to Home Depot. We purchased filters for the air conditioner, plus cinnamon and lavender fresheners. And then to the Animal Rescue Thrift Store, where profits went to help the animals. I need to shop there more often. Blazers, pants, and shirts for five dollars.
Adam is cooking chicken drumsticks for dinner. That IHOP meal is caloric and filling enough to last for hours.

A date with the husband

Ooh, today was a nicely productive day. We slept in until noon, then spent half an hour folding and putting away laundry and straightening up the upstairs. With the bedroom completely rearranged and the other rooms vacuumed and organized, there is more floor space, and I am determined (pinky swear) to keep it all clean and uncluttered.
Brunch at IHOP, where we each got a meal of Swedish International Passport crepes, eggs over easy, with a side of hash browns, which is generally the only food either of us order at IHOP. In the same shopping center is a Rugged Warehouse and a Vitamin Shoppe. Clothing was bought, and at the vitamin shop I bought a couple of bottles of proteolytic enzymes on sale, as well as a couple of bottles of Nature’s Answer Green Tea Energy Shot With Yerba Mate, and a mini bottle of Nature's Answer ORAC Super 7 Liquid Supplement, as well as an energy shot called Mama Juana Energy, which contains maca root.
I need to get to that Vitamin Shoppe more often, as they often have sales and discounts, and it is on an easy bus route. Plus, the sales clerks are amazing and friendly, very knowledgeable and always willing to learn from customers.
After that, we headed to Home Depot. We purchased filters for the air conditioner, plus cinnamon and lavender fresheners. And then to the Animal Rescue Thrift Store, where profits went to help the animals. I need to shop there more often. Blazers, pants, and shirts for five dollars.
Adam is cooking chicken drumsticks for dinner. That IHOP meal is caloric and filling enough to last for hours.

Dreamwidth questions

1. How many of you who are now on Dreamwidth have been cross-posting between here and there? (I find that to be an awesome feature and wish I could do it from LJ to DW.)
2. How many of you are using Dreamwidth completely separate from LiveJournal?
3. How many of you plan on abandoning LiveJournal for Dreamwidth?
4. Have you found any themes beyond the handful that Dreamwidth offers? How long before they start offering more themes?
5. Did you know that you can import stuff from LJ to DW? I love that. You could move your entire damn journal over, tags and profile and friends and entries and all. Except communities.

I'm going to stick with LiveJournal until it it collapses under the weight of eventual stupidity, trolling, and corporate bullcrap. I've had this account since 2001 and feel loyal to it. This is not just a place to post surveys and random bullshitting about my day; I've built a daily history, made dozens of friends, and felt generally accomplished. But as Dreamwidth expands and flourishes, I expect to gravitate more toward that journal, especially if my favorite communities migrate to it.

Dreamwidth questions

1. How many of you who are now on Dreamwidth have been cross-posting between here and there? (I find that to be an awesome feature and wish I could do it from LJ to DW.)
2. How many of you are using Dreamwidth completely separate from LiveJournal?
3. How many of you plan on abandoning LiveJournal for Dreamwidth?
4. Have you found any themes beyond the handful that Dreamwidth offers? How long before they start offering more themes?
5. Did you know that you can import stuff from LJ to DW? I love that. You could move your entire damn journal over, tags and profile and friends and entries and all. Except communities.

I'm going to stick with LiveJournal until it it collapses under the weight of eventual stupidity, trolling, and corporate bullcrap. I've had this account since 2001 and feel loyal to it. This is not just a place to post surveys and random bullshitting about my day; I've built a daily history, made dozens of friends, and felt generally accomplished. But as Dreamwidth expands and flourishes, I expect to gravitate more toward that journal, especially if my favorite communities migrate to it.

Dreamwidth questions

1. How many of you who are now on Dreamwidth have been cross-posting between here and there? (I find that to be an awesome feature and wish I could do it from LJ to DW.)
2. How many of you are using Dreamwidth completely separate from LiveJournal?
3. How many of you plan on abandoning LiveJournal for Dreamwidth?
4. Have you found any themes beyond the handful that Dreamwidth offers? How long before they start offering more themes?
5. Did you know that you can import stuff from LJ to DW? I love that. You could move your entire damn journal over, tags and profile and friends and entries and all. Except communities.

I'm going to stick with LiveJournal until it it collapses under the weight of eventual stupidity, trolling, and corporate bullcrap. I've had this account since 2001 and feel loyal to it. This is not just a place to post surveys and random bullshitting about my day; I've built a daily history, made dozens of friends, and felt generally accomplished. But as Dreamwidth expands and flourishes, I expect to gravitate more toward that journal, especially if my favorite communities migrate to it.

Memorial

My father, who was a Navy sailor in the late 1950s to mid 1960s, read a long, powerful speech this afternoon in Sag Harbor, NY. He's a VFW commander, a Freemason, an actual stonemason, an artist, and all-around extraordinary man. I love him beyond words, and not just because he is my father. *hats off*
I dedicate this post to many old friends and friends of friends, mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers, their graves weighed down with flowers and personal trinkets. For Lance Cpl. Jordan Christian Haerter, the boy from Sag Harbor; for the men who served with my father and the men who served with Bruce Bailey.
For all of them
For all of you.

Thank you.

Trace Adkins: I Made It To Arlington

Tim McGraw: If You're Reading This

Memorial

My father, who was a Navy sailor in the late 1950s to mid 1960s, read a long, powerful speech this afternoon in Sag Harbor, NY. He's a VFW commander, a Freemason, an actual stonemason, an artist, and all-around extraordinary man. I love him beyond words, and not just because he is my father. *hats off*
I dedicate this post to many old friends and friends of friends, mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers, their graves weighed down with flowers and personal trinkets. For Lance Cpl. Jordan Christian Haerter, the boy from Sag Harbor; for the men who served with my father and the men who served with Bruce Bailey.
For all of them
For all of you.

Thank you.

Trace Adkins: I Made It To Arlington

Tim McGraw: If You're Reading This

Memorial

My father, who was a Navy sailor in the late 1950s to mid 1960s, read a long, powerful speech this afternoon in Sag Harbor, NY. He's a VFW commander, a Freemason, an actual stonemason, an artist, and all-around extraordinary man. I love him beyond words, and not just because he is my father. *hats off*
I dedicate this post to many old friends and friends of friends, mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers, their graves weighed down with flowers and personal trinkets. For Lance Cpl. Jordan Christian Haerter, the boy from Sag Harbor; for the men who served with my father and the men who served with Bruce Bailey.
For all of them
For all of you.

Thank you.

Trace Adkins: I Made It To Arlington

Tim McGraw: If You're Reading This