BagelPro 680
Feast your eyes on the mighty BagelPro 680 electric bagel cutter. It will slice and … slice some more. And not just bagels, bialys too.
At the block yard sale: June 22 and 23, 9 am - 1 pm, Marilyn Rd Scituate MA
Feast your eyes on the mighty BagelPro 680 electric bagel cutter. It will slice and … slice some more. And not just bagels, bialys too.
At the block yard sale: June 22 and 23, 9 am - 1 pm, Marilyn Rd Scituate MA
Cleaning out our parents’ house has been simultaneously heart-warming and heart-breaking. They had many interests and collected many things.
We have planned a big yard sale that includes the neighbors - a block yard sale. The dates are Saturday June 22nd and Sunday June 23rd. The hours for both days are 9 am to 1 pm for the sale. Nona’s Ice Cream Truck will be on-site from 11 am to 1 pm Saturday and Sunday.
We would like it to be a fun festive family event. Come and check out our treasures and have an ice cream.
Back in June I took our son camping for the first time. It was a very short trip; We pitched a tent on the front lawn. (This is a Father/Son activity. Mommy’s not keen on sleeping on the ground.)
When the two of us (with some help from the neighbor kids) set up the tent, he was very excited to sleep in the tent. But later, after nightfall, sleeping out in the tent took on a different aspect.
“Daddy I scared.”
I asked what he was scared of.
“Monsters! Scary monsters outside.”
He’s a big fan of Elmo so I explained that monsters don’t have to be scary and that there are many friendly monsters like Elmo and Cookie Monster.
He considered this and looked at me very thoughtfully for a moment.
Then he announced “Elephants! Scary elephants outside.”
It’s snowing in eastern Massachusetts tonight.
The 5 o’clock commuter train from Boston nearly overshot the platform completely. Passengers from the lead cars had to tramp through the woods. The conductor quipped that the track must be slick.
My wife and son met me at the train station.
When we get home, my son is very excited. “Play tag daddy!”
He’s three. He loves to be chased round the kitchen table. “Get me, get me”, he says. It’s apparently ferociously funny when I change direction on him. He’s laughing too hard to run.
“Play hide seek!” I ask him him who will count first. “Daddy count.”
He always hides in the same place — under the dinning room table. He giggles uncontrollably. I pretend I can’t find him.
My family is all asleep now. I can hear a snow plow and the wind outside.