Sunday, June 1, 2008
Back to Work
I have to say that this was one of my favorite vacations I've ever taken. Maybe even better than Italy, well not quite. The time I got to spend with my family was terrific. Husband works nights so Son and I never get to see him on any regular basis. I almost forgot what a great guy it is that I married. This picture was taken from a pueblo at Mesa Verde, CO. What an amazing place it was. Of all the sites we went to, this was my favorite. I'm truly awed by the hard work that went into building the homes and the type of lifestyle these people had. It's hard to understand why they would leave it. I was ready to move in, except where would I plug in my sewing machine? Did you notice I made my outfit. It really did look better before driving a couple of hours and then climbing through cliff dwellings in the hot sun all day.
I probably won't get any sewing done this week. With being gone all last week, I'll have lots of papers to grade and lots of laundry and house cleaning to do. However, I do want to get back to my mini-wardrobe even though the contest was over today, I think. I got the skirt started and the red top cut out so if I can find some time, I can just sit down at the sewing machine and get started. It's supposed to be in the low 90's by the end of the week so getting the skirt and top done would give me something nice, yet comfortable in the heat to wear to work with my new shoes.
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Soooo glad you had not only a wonderful vacation, but also a memory-making time all together, eh!!
ReplyDeleteSoft hug,
Rhonda in Montreal (PR)
AWESOME pictures!! I'm so jealous. Are those the cliff dwellings from the Anasazi Indians? Did you bring back beans? A man I used to clean house for (when I was putting myself through college) went one year and brought me back bags of beans from the Native American reservations there. It was so cool! I hated to even eat them! :P
ReplyDeleteNo beans Angie. Interestingly, they don't call them Anasazi any longer. That word means ancient enemy in Navajo. They now refer to the people who lived there as Ancient Puebloans or Ancient Chacoans.
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