 |  |  | Subject: Mrs Zen -The Turkey Days Posted Dec 31, 2011 by Sho - It's Mrs G to you! This is a reply to this Posting
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  |  | I like the idea of having a general vaugue idea of what the next year should be like, or that one shoud try to attain. I do it at this time of year and at the beginning of spring (which always seems to me to be a much better time to do stuff relating to change and growth)
Snowballs! we used to have those at cousins' weddings (i come from a massive family and my dad is the youngest so all my cousins were at the age to get married when I was a young teenager)
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 |  |  | Subject: Mrs Zen -The Turkey Days Posted Dec 31, 2011 by KB This is a reply to this Posting
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  |  | beginning of spring (which always seems to me to be a much better time to do stuff relating to change and growth)
Yeah, completely, Sho. I'm convinced that part of the reason so many "resolutions" crash and burn is that they are made at the worst possible time of the year.
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 |  |  | Subject: Mrs Zen -The Turkey Days Posted Dec 31, 2011 by paulh. I'm Lord and master of a fool's Taj Mahal This is a reply to this Posting
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  |  | The funny thing about Turkey Days is that I've had hardly any turkey lately. The big family gathering at Christmas time was beef-oriented. I didn't actually get to bring leftovers (nor even rightunders ) home from that gathering. Since then, I've cooked steak, chicken, and tuna dishes, but none with turkey in them.
Yes, Lanzababy, "Turkey Daze" is an appropriate way to sum it all up. A few days before Christmas, I went to a hematologist, who sent me to the lab to have 13 vials of blood drawn, and also scheduled other types of tests, some of which were tricky to schedule. I've about had it with that stuff !I'm in a turkeyless daze.
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