Green Bay - more than the Packers!
Wednesday, December 26, 2007
Thursday, December 20, 2007
Zapped again ....
However, shortly after I started playing cello again in September, I started getting numbness in the top of my right hand. It would happen whilst doing just about anything, including not doing a single thing. It would start up my right thumb area, sometimes include the index and middle fingers, and radiate up my arm. It felt different than the compression in the elbow of the ulna nerve. It hurt too.
So, I showed up at the orthopedic surgeon's last week and told him what I've been experiencing as of late. I didn't want to be there. I was done with the Year of the Elbow. But I did the only thing I could do, other than ignore it. Dr. S*** sent me to the nerve doctor, again....
Being zapped again by the very kind Dr. W*** was worse than the first time. I knew it would hurt again. I knew what to anticipate.
Yet again, Dr. W*** was as wonderful as he could possibly be, treating me as a person and taking the time to talk me through the painful zapping process. He explained exactly what he was doing, and what he was looking for. I told him I was going to blog this, so this is my giant THANK YOU! to Dr. W***! (Wait for the applause!)
Diagnosis (to be confirmed by Dr. S***) is that I have yet another compressed nerve - a branch of the radial nerve - the posterior interosseus nerve.
Fig. 1. —Drawing shows course of radial nerve (thick arrows) deep in relation to brachioradialis muscle (arrowheads) at elbow where radial nerve divides into posterior interosseous nerve (thin arrows) and superficial radial nerve. S = supinator.
To be continued.....(sigh)
Monday, December 17, 2007
Saturday, December 15, 2007
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Presidential candidates ... who really represents your beliefs the best?
Very impressive. I was a bit shocked about who matched my beliefs. Check it out!
"Glassbooth connects you to the presidential candidate that represents your beliefs the best."
Glassbooth is a nonprofit organization that is creating innovative ways to access political information. An informed and interested democracy is a powerful thing. As an organization acting in the public’s interest, we are very serious about our core principles:
Integrity
Nonbias
Nonpartisan
Transparency
Insight
Wednesday, December 12, 2007
Wishlist...
Saturday, December 08, 2007
Mystery solved...
Mystery has been solved whilst Joe was up in the attic retrieving the holiday bins. 2 bats have been hibernating in the attic. Joe took pictures. I played with my new computer's Movie Maker feature. Enjoy!
And now the film....
Friday, November 30, 2007
Updates
- I'm tired. Busy - crazy busy. Happy
- I'm playing my cello tonight for the first time since The Year of the Elbow. Looking forward to it!
- Again, I'm feeling Brett's pain from last night's game. It was horrible that they lost, to that team, but it's not the end of the world, and it was fantastic to see that Aaron Rodgers could actually step it up!
- It was Joe's birthday last night - fun night had by all!
- It's going to snow a lot tomorrow night. Actually looking forward to it! We're under a winter storm watch with up to 7 inches expected. Let the Holidays begin!
- Joe gave me an early Christmas present: an HP laptop with Vista and Office 2007 installed. So far, I love it!
- Maddy is doing great and her 4th b'day will be on the 23rd. Oh my stars! How did she get so old?!
And for your goofy pleasure:
Saturday, November 24, 2007
A test in spontaneity
It was fun - a long day for Maddy true, but it was fun: I took Haddy and William and Maddy out bike-riding to the park, we had Joe's parents, his brothers, Kris and Erin, my folks and the 3 kids over for a few hours for pizza and left-overs. Everyone left around 8pm and we just crashed. It may have been the many yummy foods, or just stress. Happy Thanksgiving all away around.
:)
Tuesday, November 20, 2007
D'Argo
Got home safely from Lake Elmo, MN. My team is fantastic! I'm so thrilled to have had the guts to go for this job. LOTS of work, but it's good work.
D'Argo is ill and at the kitty hospital tonight (Tuesday night). He's only 5 years old yet has the kidneys of a cat 3 times his age. He was leaving us presents in not-so-nice places (like tables, counters). Obviously, he was trying to tell us something. (He's the tortoise-shell one - Deci is the one who is mostly white.)
Update...
D'Argo is home after being at the vet hospital 3 nights. He's fine, but we have to give him subcutaneous fluids daily, an antibiotic pill, and special (ie. $$$) food. He had a good night last night and cuddled with me.
It's going to be a rough few weeks. We don't want him to be in any pain, but we don't want to do anything too hastily.
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
"I'm leaving ... on a jet plane!..."
Monday, November 12, 2007
Holy Mackarel!
It is NOT a fluke! They are 8-1! Wow. I'm thrilled to say I AM a Packers fan, even without their winning streak. WOW!
Go Pack Go!
why?! oh why?!
I should be feeling a bit relieved. I don't have to work today. It's one of the holidays the college observes. I should be feeling like today is a day I could play catch-up.
Unfortunately, my dear daughter and one of my dear cats have decided that's not to be. I'm worried about Maddy's health - she's probably having the same fall-allergen reaction that I have - throwing up mucous, etc. She doesn't have a fever, just the cough that won't quit.
Not only that, but she's had two separate blow-outs with her pull-ups at night. Unsure what's up with that, but she's woken up in the middle of the night with her bed sopping. It's getting a bit old - changing the sheets in the middle of the night with a groggy crabby child and little light
And then it comes to the dear cat. Unsure which one it is, but suspect it is darling D'Argo, the younger of the two. We found a spot on an area rug in the "office" where he's been peeing. Then another. He's had issues in the past few weeks with peeing in other places than in one of the 3 litter boxes, like on Maddy's books, papers, nearly anything left on the floor. The plus side of this is that we are MUCH more careful about cleaning up after ourselves and we keep nothing on the floors anymore.
Unfortunately, he's now climbed up on tables to pee on things now! Like her "homework" from school! GRRRRR
So, before Joe goes out and takes him up to the woods (sort of kidding there), the vet will be coming to the house to check out both of the cats next week. Yep - a house-call. Did I mention that Deci gets violently car-sick?
Ok...Enough of this ... I WILL get some good work done today. I WILL get some shopping done. I WILL get dishes washed, and even have time to take a NAP! :)
Wednesday, November 07, 2007
Halloween 2007
Joe was freaky with his Jason mask on, scaring the kids with a carrot (yes, with a carrot). It was a delightful Halloween season!
The street is now FINISHED, so in the fresh dirt, we placed the tombstones!
We carved 5 pumpkins and baked the seeds. Many trick-or-treaters complimented us on them. Then they were smashed during the evening. :(
The cutie-pie cookey witch.
Before her change of mind, presenting: Maddy Vader
Joe's makeup when we scared people at the haunted house was SPOOKY!
And don't forget Pirate Gavin! He and Maddy had a blast at the ZooBoo!
Monday, November 05, 2007
In celebraton of Steve
Pontzer, Stephen Andrew age 59, of Plymouth, died on Thursday, October 11, 2007. He is survived by his first and second wife, Rachel Taft Pontzer; children, Zachary (Aimee) and Abigail; sisters, Betsy (Russell) Amalong, Judy (Cecil) Johnson and Nancy (George) Direnberger; brother, Dick (Carol); sister-in-law, Sheila Taft Fitzgerald; brother-in-law, Steve (Johanna) Taft; many nieces, nephews and countless devoted friends. Preceded in death by his parents, Richard and Mildred Pontzer.
Steve was born in St. Mary's, Pennsylvania, graduated from Alfred University with a B.S. in ceramic engineering and an MBA from the University of Wisconsin. For many years Steve worked as an executive in marketing and sales for Ohmeda, Novametix, PPG BioMedical, Aequitron Medical and also as a consultant to other medical device companies. Steve invented and held a patent on a blood gas probe.
He felt his greatest accomplishment was his relationship with his wife, children and the wide circle of friends with whom he had deep and enduring friendships. The family would like to express their deep gratitude to Dr. David King and the staff at the Hubert Humphrey Cancer Center.
Published in the Star Tribune from 10/12/2007 - 10/16/2007.
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
Poor Maddy...
The girls were able to dress up in the costumes last night in dance class. I didn't see her, so as I tucked her in last night, I asked innocently enough about what the other girls were wearing. She named them: Princess, Barbie, Glinda the Good Witch, Evil Witch, Darth Vader...then she stopped and said, "I wanted to be as beautiful as they were!" and she started to cry. Oh.My.Stars. My daughter, not yet four, has become clued in as to the "girly girl" stuff. I knew she liked the princess dresses, and loves dancing or playing the part of yon "girly girl". She was inconsolable. Poor kid. I felt like a horrible mom, making her "different" than the other girls!
I am adamant that she doesn't follow in everyone else's footsteps. I want her to be happy in her own skin. I want her to feel beautiful even in Darth Vader's costume. The cape is wonderful!
*sigh* So, this morning came around and I cautiously asked her whether she wanted to take her costume to Nana's. "I have an idea, Mom," she says, "Why don't I wear the witch costume like I did last night?" We might have a witch again on our hands. And that's ok.
Hello, everyone!
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Tomorrow night....
You will be missed, Steve. Be free....
Go west!
Anyway, I'm out in Lake Elmo, meeting the library boss and learning everything I should learn about how to run my new library. Damn. There's a lot to learn. 4 hours of training tomorrow - 4 hours tomorrow and then a tour of other libraries in the system.
You know that silly thing you say to a young child who is on their way out to play in way of teasing them? "Don't you go have any fun!" Well, on her way out of the door with her dad this morning, she teased me and said "Don't you have any fun with Cookie Monster or Oscar the Grouch at Lake Elmo!" My dear Maddy.
Monday, October 08, 2007
Recap Week #1
- Updated and modified the canned syllabus and assignment sheet.
- Taught two sections of class.
- Installed software on computer.
- Put together dictionary stand.
- Created signs for library.
- Converged Google calendar and Outlook calendar into one calendar and uploaded all to my PocketPC.
- Made arrangements for this week's trip to Lake Elmo for library training.
- Made arrangements for next week's WLA conference here in GB.
- Went to Civic Symphony practice for sectionals. MUST practice!
- Sent first email out to all staff about circulation of materials. Online catalog isn't yet available - oh well. Little at a time.
- Figuring out slowly how to balance the 3 different parts of my job.
- Took pictures of my new library.
There is a grand total of one wall of shelving. I must remember to measure the length of this wall. Lots of room for collection expansion. Other librarians in the system (about 15 total) assisted in making lists of must-have items for the courses being offered thus far. My library boss came in a few days to catalog those on the shelves thus far.
Yep - two walls of windows! I face the entrance - not at all stuck in the back of the college like some other colleges.
Everyone entering the college has to go down the hallway on the otherside of this window/wall.
Very modern feel. The lights are green. The lights in the hallway are amber. How very Green Bay of them. :)
Lots of tables and chairs.
This is the entrance to the library. Everyone has to see me when they enter. :)
On to week #2.
- Hopefully Maddy will get to bed before I get home tonight (which is around 9:45pm). We have a VERY early morning on Tuesdays (I get to get to school before 7:30am). Unfortunately there aren't many morning people in my T/T class. ugh.
- I am looking forward to meeting my library boss on Thursday! I'm not looking forward to spending 2 nights away and driving for about 4 hours to get there, but it's not for a long time.
- The weather is going to be cooling down after today's crazy humid hot day (thankfully) so Halloween IS coming!
Monday, October 01, 2007
Weekend
I sort of melted down (ok, I really melted down) on Friday night. I wish I was in a better frame of mind to go dancing or even enjoy myself and the group of people who went out with us, but I think the changes to come starting TODAY really hit me. It'll all be good, I know. And I know they hired me because they know I can do the job, but Oh...MY...Gods.... I am basically tackling 2 full-time jobs. One as faculty, one as solo-librarian. EEEK goes my brain. I want to do the best job I can; I just don't want to go crazy doing it!
My first day is today. Wish me LUCK and all that.
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
"go crazy"
Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus - Cite This Source - Share This | |
Main Entry: | go crazy |
Part of Speech: | verb |
Definition: | become insane |
Synonyms: | blow a gasket*, blow one's mind*, blow one's stack*, blow one's top*, crack up*, flip one's lid*, flip out, fly off the handle*, freak out*, go ballistic*, go bananas*, go batty*, go berserk*, go bonkers*, go buggy*, go cuckoo*, go daffy*, go haywire*, go kooky*, go loco*, go loony*, go mental, go nuts*, go nutty*, go off, go off one's rocker*, go off the deep end*, go off the wall*, go psycho*, go wacko*, go wacky*, lose control of oneself, lose it*, lose one's cool, lose one's mind, wig out* |
Source: | Roget's New Millennium™ Thesaurus, First Edition (v 1.3.1) Copyright © 2007 by Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. All rights reserved. * = informal or slang |
Friday, September 21, 2007
Park(ing) Day 2007
What? You don't know about this holiday? Go here! It explains a lot that it has originated from San Francisco, but it truly is great idea.
More than 70% of most cities' outdoor space is dedicated to the private vehicle while only a fraction of that land is allocated to open space for people. Around the nation, inexpensive curbside parking results in increased traffic, wasted fuel, and more pollution. It’s time to rethink the way streets are used!
A metered parking spot is an inexpensive short-term lease for a 10'x20' plot of land. Imagine what you can do in a space usually dedicated to private vehicle storage. Parking Day began in a single metered parking spot in San Francisco and then spread around the world. People who want more open space, less traffic, and safer streets have joined together.
Thursday, September 20, 2007
I'm back!
I will admit openly that the ubiquitous "they" screwed up and gave MY job to someone else. The best part of the sordid affair is that as of Monday October 1st, I will be back in the library! It's not MY job, but it is a very good job - a fantastic opportunity as campus (solo) librarian and instructor at a new (in our area) college. WooHoo!
I will miss my coworkers greatly. My last day is next Friday, and I hopefully will have all my ducks in order (so to speak).
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
Are we too selfish to change?
I'm slowly trying to minimize the footprint me and my family makes on the environment. Green Bay is slow in adopting the environmentally-conscious way of life like my home town of Madison is, but it's getting there. I love the idea of purchasing locally raised meat. We have the vegetable garden, but we need to harvest soon before the threat of frost and get the food canned or frozen. The Omnivore's Dilemma is the next book on my "to - read" list. So I read No Impact Man's blog regularly, and I applaud this "Change the Message" message.
Reposted from No Impact Man (permission granted).
A hundred years ago, waste was considered immoral. Throwing out something that still worked was just plain wrong.
What changed that? Marketing. Factory owners wanted to keep their production lines churning and factory workers wanted to keep their tummies full. Repetitive consumption seemed like the answer.
Slowly but surely we convinced ourselves that new was better than old. It became ok to throw things out. It became ok to waste. In fact, out with the old and in with the new kept the economic wheels turning. Buying became downright patriotic.
The result of this old messaging is that, now, everybody wants the newest iPod, the biggest SUV, a huge vacation. And no one is going to give these things up voluntarily, right? Wrong.
Because history shows us that acquisitiveness, a twentieth century phenomenon, is not based on selfishness (which presumably would have been present from the Stone Age). Instead, our consumption arose because of newly-learned social norms and values.
So, we can change the message.
For many years, in this country, smoking was trendy. Now it’s not. The message changed. When I was young, people threw their wrappers on the
Why wouldn’t the same be true of our use of planetary resources? For many years, as a culture, we thought it was great to get more and use more, and that was the message.
People argue that changing course is impossible. You can’t, they say, change human nature. But we don’t have to change human nature.
All we have to do is change the message.
Tuesday, September 11, 2007
So cool!
Stuart Brown describes Norbert Rosing's striking images of a wild polar bear playing with sled dogs in the wilds of Canada's Hudson Bay.
Monday, September 10, 2007
well, duh
You are Spider-Man
| You are intelligent, witty, a bit geeky and have great power and responsibility. |
Click here to take the "Which Superhero are you?" quiz...
Friday, September 07, 2007
Well....
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Advice to live by (hear that, Karen! This is for you! )
It's not all about you. How becoming less self critical can help boost your confidence.
By:Lybi Ma
.....
Here are a few tips to developing a thick skin:
- Don't take things personally. Sometimes you may need to reframe a person's bad behavior by remembering that it's not about you.
- Don't let others get to you. Refuse to get overly responsive to the negative feelings and provocations of others. Adopt strategies that regulate emotional arousal; otherwise negativity hijacks the thinking brain. Try simple deep breathing or declare time out.
- Remember that everyone gets rejected sometimes. Pick yourself up, dust yourself off and move on. Don't be discouraged if it takes a few times to get it right. Successful people are rejected over and over, but never stop trying.
- When you're rejected or something doesn't go your way, counterpropose a new solution. Often, the person declining your offer is not rejecting you. He may even want to hear another idea. Successful individuals come back from rejection with new proposals. They're creative at coming up with additional ways of looking at things and solving problems.
- Don't hesitate to unstick sticky situations. If you're discussing an issue and the conversation is going off track, stop it and restart it on the right track. You could say: "This isn't going productively. Let's reshoot this scene from the beginning" or "Can we take it from the top?"
- Don't be self-focused. If you do focus on yourself, you'll likely dwell on your shortcomings. Instead, think about your goals and what steps you need to get there.
- Stop the self-talk. Counter self-defeating self-talk with truth talk: "You can be your own worst enemy, so give yourself a break."
- Don't worry about looking stupid. If you are asked a question and you don't know the answer, you can simply say, "I need to think about that and get back to you later."
- Learn to be patient. Don't be impulsive or react to a situation without giving yourself time to cool off.
- Don't be quick to blame. Recognize that other people have their ups and downs.
- Think about others. Enter social interactions with this thought of making the experience itself enjoyable. Ask yourself, "What can I do to make you feel more comfortable."
You know it's going to be one of those kind of days when....
- Daughter wakes up in the middle of the night with night-mares about monsters under the bed.
- Husband wakes up in the middle of the night to cat throwing up on bed.
- Wife takes husband's cell phone ... husband takes wife's cell phone by mistake.
- Big diggers and dump trucks wake wife up at 6:30.
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
alive
We had a party and witnessed the unveiling of the "LAMBEAU-LANCE". Seriously crazy Packers Fan.
We started Hill #2.
Maddy is doing great.
Joe is stressed out, but does his best to chill out.
I'm trying to be patient.
A chipmunk absconded with the top of my new birdfeeder. Honestly! This is what it started out:
This is what it looks like now. How the hell?
Friday, August 03, 2007
life
It's been a hectic week. Isn't that always the case? Here's a list of things on my own to-do list for the next few weeks.
- Start preparations / cleaning lists for the House of Eck Fest 2007 next weekend.
- Clean bathtub.
- Vacuum & sweep.
- Weed gardens.
- Harvest food out of vegetable garden.
- Go to the bird-seed store for sunflower seeds for the new birdfeeder.
- Purchase more "good-girl" incentives for Madeline. (I'm not above giving out bribes.)
- Send out email notice of committee meeting I'm the chair for.
- Create End-of-Summer and Fall "Garden-to-do" lists.
- Contact insurance company about upcoming pulmonary test to find out if bronchitis is actually something more like asthma.
- Make arrangements with friend to have her kids frequently over the next few weeks to play as she recovers from viral meningitis AND lymes' disease.
- Validate and make more clear the plan for the new website design to deliver next week.
- Keep smiling cuz life is good.
- Keep smiling cuz the only thing that is consistent and constant IS change.
Thursday, August 02, 2007
8 things
I've been tagged. Thanks, Heather.
The Rules:
- My dessert of choice lately has been vanilla yogurt sprinkled with chocolate chips. Go figure.
- I love taking naps. Especially in my own house. With my daughter sleeping in the other room. With my cats snuggled next to me.
- I'm an avid gardener, both flowers and vegetables. I love the feel of the dirt between my fingers - the smell of the earth as I dig a whole for new seeds or new plants. I particularly enjoy being able to immediately transpose a section from a weeded mess to a clean and beautiful area.
- I'm an avid photographer, especially with our new Fujifilm FinePix F20 camera. I put most of our pictures up on Flickr.
- I don't like pickles, not even when I was pregnant.
- I find Holly-weird, well, weird, as in a gawking at the horrible car crash weird.
- I miss pottery. I took classes for 2 years and loved the zen of the wheel. 2 weeks ago, I went up to Egg Harbor to meet a friend of a friend. Renee, as it turns out, is living a dream - creating art on a 100-year old farmstead. Beautiful. Inspiring.
- I haven't always followed the Packers. It's kind of hard not to, living with a GB native and whose family has been been employed, in years past and presently, by the Packers. It's ok. I'm not a psycho-fan. I didn't even get to one game last year. Not that I'm counting or anything.
Wednesday, July 25, 2007
4 days
Tuesday, July 24, 2007
Without Prejudice?
Watch what happens on this new Game Show Network interesting series. You'll be surprised. I was.
Sunday, July 22, 2007
HP#7
When Tracy called to tell me my copy of book 7 arrived, I did the happy dance! I pictured myself at a Potterhead self-help session, " Hello, my name is Karen and I'm a Potterhead.".
Oh well, I'm in good company.
Yes, I prepared sufficiently for the release date by re-reading each book yet again. I've done that before - so I've actually read #1 6 times, #2 5 times, etc... At least I don't have different publication versions like some people I know. Don't you think that would be excessive?
hah!
Wednesday, July 18, 2007
It's done!
But at least this part is over. Now the WAITING. And we all know how patient Karen can be! NOT!
Oh, I'm sorry....You can't read my mind, I suppose. You haven't a clue as to what I'm talking, about do you?
Well, there are a few open library positions in the area. One in particular is the one I am hoping for. It's funny - I've been living here now for, what, 6 years? Since December 2001 anyway. I had that poor experience at one library in town, and ever since, there really hasn't been a position that was for me. And now, at least 2 professional positions are open, plus 3 other non-professional! Crazy, isn't it? When it rains, it pours!
I'll let you know what happens. Cross your fingers for me! :D
Tuesday, July 17, 2007
nerves
Everything will be ok. I know I can do this. And everything will work out. :)
Monday, July 16, 2007
The wedding of the summer
Maddy, Joe and I hopped in the car early Saturday morning for Schaumburg, Illinois. The car ride was actually quite ok. Maddy and I sat in the backseat, watched movies on the laptop, colored, read books, and generally kept ourselves entertained.
The reason for the trip was to witness our very good friend Larry get married.
I hadn't a clue that he was serious about anyone until a little while back. It's not every day, nor everyone, who can go to their friends' wedding when that friend used to be an former boyfriend! Larry and I met 16 years ago during the Oregon Straw Hat Players show "South Pacific". We dated for a year, and have always remained friends. The funniest part of the story happened after I started dating Joe, 11 years ago. I was on the phone, telling Larry about my new boyfriend and described what he had done at the University. Larry paused and asked what Joe's last name was. I told him and asked why. Larry laughed and immediately asked to speak with Joe. Soon, the two of them were on the phone, giggling like school girls. Finally, after they hung up, Joe told me that he and Larry knew each other in college and had hung out. The craziest thing was: This was before I knew Larry!
So we hiked down to Chicago and were treated to one heck of a party! The reception was at the Chicago Marriott in Schaumburg. Very nice. There was close to 49 tables - 9 people per table plus the head table, so about 500 people. The table we were at was already full when we arrived. It was wonderful of Larry and Carolyn to think of the details. Here was our companions for the night:
The Daniels family: I remember Jeff. Here are he, his wife Vicki, and their two children, Lukas & Holly.
Maddy and Holly had a fun time together coloring.
The other two at our table were Jace & Pat. I knew he would be there, but it took me a "hi, my name is..." for either of us to recognize each other. He went to school with my sister Amy - his sister was in my grade. Pat has been a part of the Oregon Straw Hat Players for many years. Larry, Pat, Jace and I were all a part of the South Pacific show.
So, it was a nice reunion of sorts! Then came the FOOD. Oh. My. Stars. As Pat said, one usually goes away hungry from a wedding. Not so for this wedding. First of all, the menu.
Yes, folks, you saw correctly. There were 4 courses. That's not including the cake. (note, that's a little blue-lit waterfall)
In fact, we never got a piece of the cake. We were too full! The meal was delicious. We didn't need to stop anywhere for any food. We were delightfully satiated. It was so good, we took pictures of all the food. Enjoy. (Make sure you clean up your drool ;) )
Appetizer:
Tri-Color Ravioli, served with a Basil Tomato Concasse / Saffron Cream Sauce.
Salad:
Tossed Romaine Garden Salad topped with Shredded Parmesan Cheese and Garlic Roasted Croutons and Tossed Tableside with our homemade Red Wine Vinaigrette Dressing.
Entree:
Filet Mignon topped with a Peppercorn Cognac Sauce coupled with Breast of Chicken Florentine, Dauphonoise Potato and Steamed Bundle of Asparagus.
Dessert:
Vanilla Mousse topped with mango chunk and shredded coconut and coffee.
The presentation of the food was so good, we took pictures of the bread and the butter too!
The children at the table were all served a different kid-friendly food!
Appetizer:
Chicken Noodle soup
Salad:
Fresh Fruit
Entree:
Chicken Fingers & Fries
Dessert:
Vanilla Ice Cream with topping of strawberries.
So, all in all, we danced, we laughed, and we had a fantastic time.