A1 scoffs at classical mechanics. His spacetime structure gets all screwy when making Christmas sugar cookies. What else could possibly explain why the hour-long wait for the dough to chill feels like foreeeeeever!
I tried to keep his mind off the cookies with some crafts. First, he sparkled up a pine cone.
Then he decorated a construction paper tree.
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Blogging for myself is lonely and you'd really make my day. And while you're at it, go to my photography blog and leave a comment there too!
Blogging for myself is lonely and you'd really make my day. And while you're at it, go to my photography blog and leave a comment there too!
21 December 2007
02 December 2007
Changing colors
The pomegranate leaves have turned a shade of yellow that perfectly matches the dragonfly wings on our windchime!
01 December 2007
A history lesson
I just learned some very interesting (to me anyhow) facts about where we live.
We are at the foot of a hill, 347 feet high to be exact, that's eased to the county. It's aptly named Red Hill because of its soil color, which turned red when ancient volcanic activity deposited cinnabarite in the preexisting sandstone. Native American inhabitants called it Katuktu, which roughly translates to Place of Refuge. However, when the Spaniards came in, they dubbed it the less romantic Hill of Frogs!
It's a lovely hill, but it completely blocks our cell phone and television reception. Though this is not such a big deal because we communicate mainly via email/chat and have long since gotten rid of our television. Its true fault is that it makes us a fire hazard which scares off many home owners insurance companies.

We are at the foot of a hill, 347 feet high to be exact, that's eased to the county. It's aptly named Red Hill because of its soil color, which turned red when ancient volcanic activity deposited cinnabarite in the preexisting sandstone. Native American inhabitants called it Katuktu, which roughly translates to Place of Refuge. However, when the Spaniards came in, they dubbed it the less romantic Hill of Frogs!
It's a lovely hill, but it completely blocks our cell phone and television reception. Though this is not such a big deal because we communicate mainly via email/chat and have long since gotten rid of our television. Its true fault is that it makes us a fire hazard which scares off many home owners insurance companies.

That photo really illustrates the fire-prone nature of chaparral ecosystems. Or is it biomes? I can never remember which term is more appropriate!
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