I am trying the healing gin therapy.I feel your pain. Can I offer you some healing tea?
But thanks for the offer.
I am trying the healing gin therapy.I feel your pain. Can I offer you some healing tea?
There's a surprise! [emoji23]
Not much chance of that.o-O Aaaddddaaammmmmm runnnnn, runnnn Adammmm. !!!
I'll take it please!!Go away!
Don't want it yet!
Another great save, though.Of course i always bring my camera, except today. So no pix of our tuckered out boxie.
Snap!
That is horrible.A woman riding a bicycle got hit just past our house. It was a hit and run apparently. Poor lady was DOA. It was bad.
Thanks Mark - so no meat - I think I would enjoy those.Falafel.
Falafel or felafel[1] (/fəˈlɑːfəl/, /-ˈlæf-/;[1] Arabic: فلافل, [faˈlaːfɪl] ( listen), dialectal: [fæˈlæːfel]) is a deep-fried ball, doughnut or patty made from ground chickpeas, fava beans, or both. Falafel is a traditional Middle Eastern food that most likely originated in Egypt.[2][3][4] It is commonly served in a pita, which acts as a pocket, or wrapped in a flatbread known as taboon; "falafel" also frequently refers to a wrapped sandwich that is prepared in this way. The falafel balls are laid over a bed of salads, pickled vegetables, hot sauce, and drizzled with tahini-based sauces. Falafel balls may also be eaten alone as a snack or served as part of a meze (assortment of appetizers).
Falafel
Falafel balls
Alternative names Felafel
Course Meze
Place of origin Believed to have originated in Egypt, before spreading north to the Levant
Region or state Middle East
Serving temperature Hot
Main ingredients Fava beans or chickpeas
Cookbook: Falafel Media: Falafel
Falafel is a common food eaten in the Middle East. The fritters are now found around the world as a replacement for meat[5] and a form of street food.
It was so traumatic for her and exhausting for me, that I after I ran errands, I came home and took a nap.Has they been any news from Yvonne about Misty?
I'll have to go back and check to see if I missed anything.
Gin and Cabernet Sauvignon.Sorry you're still suffering Adam.
Have you taken anything to help?
Gin and Cabernet Sauvignon.
Never fails.
Wonder if I could get that on prescription over here?Gin and Cabernet Sauvignon.
Never fails.
I have none to send you.I'll take it please!!
Although rain is expected here over the next few days - but we could always use more!
Maybe you could give up eating as well that would give you a bit more time.15,500.
And yes, I fell behind on other things.
There are not enough hours in the day.
If i completely stop sleeping, It may help a little.
If they feel they can walk all over you, they will.I've been out in the lane at the end of my garden today doing my weekly blackberry bush prune and sweeping up a few leaves.
Hidden amongst the bushes I found some branches off my shrubs.
Guess who has been snapping and chopping them off then hiding them?
Still no sign or news from PO.
I don't like to pester her as I know they are busy with more important things but think I will have to ring her.
Yuuuuuuuuuuuummmmmmmmmyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Thanks Mark - so no meat - I think I would enjoy those.
Poor Misty.It was so traumatic for her and exhausting for me, that I after I ran errands, I came home and took a nap.
Poor Misty. She's just so very traumatized by going in the truck. She was a bit nervous and shaky in the vet office, but the truck ride was horrible. It took my daughter and I about 10 minutes to manhandle her up inside, then the whole way there she was trying to crowd behind me (the driver). Then in the office, she was shaking and panting.
The vet asked how long the lump had been on her side, and I said I had only noticed it a couple days ago. That really isn't a good answer because it may have been there weeks or months????? Anyway, he said just to watch it and if it grows fast it's not a fatty tumor and he can remove it (if I want). If it is a fatty tumor, it doesn't do any harm to just leave it there.
Then another traumatizing trip in the truck home. Poor doggy.
Worth a try.Wonder if I could get that on prescription over here?
Poor Misty.It was so traumatic for her and exhausting for me, that I after I ran errands, I came home and took a nap.
Poor Misty. She's just so very traumatized by going in the truck. She was a bit nervous and shaky in the vet office, but the truck ride was horrible. It took my daughter and I about 10 minutes to manhandle her up inside, then the whole way there she was trying to crowd behind me (the driver). Then in the office, she was shaking and panting.
The vet asked how long the lump had been on her side, and I said I had only noticed it a couple days ago. That really isn't a good answer because it may have been there weeks or months????? Anyway, he said just to watch it and if it grows fast it's not a fatty tumor and he can remove it (if I want). If it is a fatty tumor, it doesn't do any harm to just leave it there.
Then another traumatizing trip in the truck home. Poor doggy.