I love this cabin porch conversion to a children's bedroom. Especially if the grandparents have the cabin next door. I think a family compound would be delightful--togetherness with privacy. via
Monday, November 28, 2011
Laundry Day in Winter
I am glad to see someone else thinks it's never to cold to hang out the clothes. By Alec Soth, Sleeping by the Mississippi. Peter’s Houseboat, Winona Minnesota 2002
We are still having unusually mild weather and I have already put in my first load. Monday is the traditional laundry day after all.
We are still having unusually mild weather and I have already put in my first load. Monday is the traditional laundry day after all.
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Five iPhone Fotos from This Afternoon's Walk
Webster was lost in thought about something and stood still for me.
Down in the wetlands on the bridle path. It is usually much wetter.
These mushrooms are growing horizontally on an old cut on a large tree. Something has been nibbling at them.
I was holding this piece of horsetail grass in my hand and focusing on it.
This is the house diagonally across the street from me photographed from my land using the zoom.
An Amazing Kitchen | Architectural Digest
Antique beams crisscross a Nantucket kitchen. Painted diamonds span the wood floor (love, love love this detail), and the counters are butcher block. via Architectural Digest This kitchen is #6 of 13 in a slideshow on Rustic Kitchens. Click here to start at the beginning. One of the kitchens belongs to Diane Keaton.
Saturday, November 26, 2011
Stove Top Saturday Night Supper
Everything cooked on top of the stove in stages in the same vintage cast iron wok: one split Cornish hen, stuffing and brussels sprouts. Easy and delicious. Pumpkin pie with whipped cream for dessert. I love one-dish meals because of the quick cleanup. Enjoy the rest of the weekend.
Baby in the Mailbag | Special Delivery
This city letter carrier posed for a humorous photograph with a young boy in his mailbag. After parcel post service was introduced in 1913, at least two children were sent by the service. With stamps attached to their clothing, the children rode with railway and city carriers to their destination. The Postmaster General quickly issued a regulation forbidding the sending of children in the mail after hearing of those examples. via Smithsonian Institution
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