Had fun time celebrating Annika's first b-day - she seemed to enjoy the festivities!
Sunday, July 31, 2005
Saturday, July 30, 2005
Who Needs a Fire Ring?
More scintillating commentary on the Terrill Reunion. We did not get there early enough for a fire ring. So Matt and Eliza found a great little Hibachi at Albertsons. Of course, getting it lighted in the wind was another challenge - but one we met, thanks to Matt and Heather's resourcefullness! Once it was lighted, the hot dogs and s'mores were as good as they always are (it's just good we don't go to the beach more often, since eating too many of these treats might not be good for us!!)
Newport Beach Temple Open House
We took the tour on Friday - it was very nice. And we ran into a plethora of old friends too! It was little field trip for Dad's G.E. class.
Thursday, July 28, 2005
Zim Zam returns
It wouldn't be a Terrill Reunion without Zim Zam, now would it? Watch for more photos and scintillating commentary!
Under the Stars
We performed one of the annual rites of summer last night and went to the Hollywood Bowl. I was going to snap photos, but the crowds and traffic were horrendous - maybe not, maybe since we didn't go at all last year, we have truly forgotten how bad the crowds and traffic always are - so it was dark by the time we got to our seats - and the show had begun. We even went in through a different way and didn't see the puppet man singing random words (do we have a name for him?)
I thought we were going to see Etta James, but Noah was actually more interested in Buddy Guy - who was on first (but not out at first!) Anyway, he was pretty good - and so was his band - and he had John Mayer with him - this wasn't on the program or anything - kind of a surprise appearance that the crowd really liked I guess. The new Bowl has all these big screens around so you don't really need the old binoculars anymore - so we could catch all the onstage action.
After the usual lengthy intermission and clanking of wine bottles, Etta James came on - and as your dad said, "Remind me that I am never going to an Etta James concert again - she was pretty pathetic." I have to agree. Next week is Gladys Knight - she would be fun to see - but I think we've done our Bowl action for the year - it is pretty wearing - I think you really have to be a Fan with a capital F!
We did get out of the parking lot in record time - and got home in 26 minutes!
I thought we were going to see Etta James, but Noah was actually more interested in Buddy Guy - who was on first (but not out at first!) Anyway, he was pretty good - and so was his band - and he had John Mayer with him - this wasn't on the program or anything - kind of a surprise appearance that the crowd really liked I guess. The new Bowl has all these big screens around so you don't really need the old binoculars anymore - so we could catch all the onstage action.
After the usual lengthy intermission and clanking of wine bottles, Etta James came on - and as your dad said, "Remind me that I am never going to an Etta James concert again - she was pretty pathetic." I have to agree. Next week is Gladys Knight - she would be fun to see - but I think we've done our Bowl action for the year - it is pretty wearing - I think you really have to be a Fan with a capital F!
We did get out of the parking lot in record time - and got home in 26 minutes!
Wednesday, July 27, 2005
commemorative patches
we found the patches- actually esme' found them in the back of the car in one of her little purses. please choose which patch you want and i'll mail it to you. we wanted to thank everyone who participated - a great time was had by all!
Sunday, July 24, 2005
Tuesday, July 19, 2005
so many cousins, so little time
So, I was at the DT pool last week, punching cards for the patrons, when a little family walks in. I didn't pay any notice to them, until the man said, "Hey, aren't you our cousin?"
Turns out I need to pay more attention when Claytons are walking through... I forgot that Bryan C. and his wife Kirsten and son Isaac were still around, and I guess they come to the pool a lot! Well, not when I'm there, but I still felt kind of dumb that I didn't recognize them at first.
But everyone looks different in a bathing suit... right? I keep reminding myself of that whenever I see my co-workers in places other than the pool and I don't recognize them.
Point is... we need to get together more often. Because the more we get together, the happier we'll be.
Turns out I need to pay more attention when Claytons are walking through... I forgot that Bryan C. and his wife Kirsten and son Isaac were still around, and I guess they come to the pool a lot! Well, not when I'm there, but I still felt kind of dumb that I didn't recognize them at first.
But everyone looks different in a bathing suit... right? I keep reminding myself of that whenever I see my co-workers in places other than the pool and I don't recognize them.
Point is... we need to get together more often. Because the more we get together, the happier we'll be.
Monday, July 18, 2005
Sunday, July 17, 2005
probably the last
backbone post. at least this year.
some last minute thoughts and considerations.
after looking over the list of participants, talking to most of you, and covering all of the trail, a new idea has evolved.
all along i've been obsessed with finishing the run with a leg down to the beach. this really is one of the coolest parts. the problem is that it is very isolated, meaning that it doesn't really connect to any car drop off points or other parts of the trail, and that it doesn't lend itself to being broken up into shorter lengths, which was one of the ideas that made this whole thing attractive to us.
the current idea is to do a morning run of about marathon length over a section of trail that is well maintained and crosses paved roads at intervals well suited to our current distance preferences/abilities. anyone will have the option of running any distance from 2.1 to about 22-28 miles (to prepare hannah/harry for the st. george/tahoe marathons.) we will feel more together, and can maybe even have three or four people on some of the legs, which should be a better bonding experience. we will also be done well before noon if we get an early start.
after the morning run we can come to our house for lunch, showers and shade. we can hang here as long as needed/wanted. if we have the energy we can go to the beach out near sycamore canyon. it's a nice place, with nice bathrooms, uncrowded and relatively clean showers, and even some shade.
from the beach anyone that wants can take a hike up to the view point and from there go down the final part of the backbone trail. this could be done in the late afternoon, maybe for a sunset, so the heat won't be such an issue.
heat will be an issue on the run. bugs may be also. my shoulders are sore today from swatting at a big black bumble bee-looking thing that circled me for quite a while yesterday. i don't know if bug repellant would help? try to come prepared with proper sunscreen, hats, glasses, etc. i have a couple of water bottle belts and harry has a camelback, so with those and some well placed aid stations we should be fine. we will supply water, gatorade, ultima, fruit and gels. if anyone else has a preferred hydration method/material you should bring it along or let us know now and we can pick other things up when we're out shopping.
we'll keep the schedule loose and flexible, and change throughout the day as we need.
as always your comments are welcome. i really appreciate your good attitude about this. i hope a good time will be had by all.
some last minute thoughts and considerations.
after looking over the list of participants, talking to most of you, and covering all of the trail, a new idea has evolved.
all along i've been obsessed with finishing the run with a leg down to the beach. this really is one of the coolest parts. the problem is that it is very isolated, meaning that it doesn't really connect to any car drop off points or other parts of the trail, and that it doesn't lend itself to being broken up into shorter lengths, which was one of the ideas that made this whole thing attractive to us.
the current idea is to do a morning run of about marathon length over a section of trail that is well maintained and crosses paved roads at intervals well suited to our current distance preferences/abilities. anyone will have the option of running any distance from 2.1 to about 22-28 miles (to prepare hannah/harry for the st. george/tahoe marathons.) we will feel more together, and can maybe even have three or four people on some of the legs, which should be a better bonding experience. we will also be done well before noon if we get an early start.
after the morning run we can come to our house for lunch, showers and shade. we can hang here as long as needed/wanted. if we have the energy we can go to the beach out near sycamore canyon. it's a nice place, with nice bathrooms, uncrowded and relatively clean showers, and even some shade.
from the beach anyone that wants can take a hike up to the view point and from there go down the final part of the backbone trail. this could be done in the late afternoon, maybe for a sunset, so the heat won't be such an issue.
heat will be an issue on the run. bugs may be also. my shoulders are sore today from swatting at a big black bumble bee-looking thing that circled me for quite a while yesterday. i don't know if bug repellant would help? try to come prepared with proper sunscreen, hats, glasses, etc. i have a couple of water bottle belts and harry has a camelback, so with those and some well placed aid stations we should be fine. we will supply water, gatorade, ultima, fruit and gels. if anyone else has a preferred hydration method/material you should bring it along or let us know now and we can pick other things up when we're out shopping.
we'll keep the schedule loose and flexible, and change throughout the day as we need.
as always your comments are welcome. i really appreciate your good attitude about this. i hope a good time will be had by all.
Saturday, July 16, 2005
Boxes, boxes, who's got the boxes!
Hit the old Ralphs Grocery in Arcadia at a minute after midnight on the 16th - the crowd was small but enthusiastic - so I snagged a box - not sure what I'll do with it, but it's a pretty cool box!
Friday, July 15, 2005
the countdown......
14 hours, 45 minutes to go. check The Leaky Cauldron for updates. I myself am taking Ara and Ella at midnight so they can experience the excitement. I think it's so groovy that this many people are excited about a BOOK!
Thursday, July 14, 2005
Sticky Situation
Calvin gave me the first big scare of his lifetime. We were in line at the market and I was paying fro my prescription and he was busy working on getting a piece of scotch tape of of the cart. Apparenty he figured out how to get it off of the cart handle, because the next thingyou know he swallowed it! The problem wasn't just that he swallowed it, but that he didn't get it all the way down the pipe. It was stuck in his esophagus! So he was breathing, bu then he would choke and gag and then he would be fine. the pharmicist seemd to think this was okay. She said, "Just give hima drink of water. He'll eat worse things in his life." I wasn't worried about him eating tape, I was worried about him choking!
So after about 20 minutes of calling the pediatrician, then poison control, then the pediatrician again, who then told me to go to their office or the hospital, he finally gagged itup and then was chewing on it. When I realized it had come up, I snatched it out of his mouth and he was SO mad. He had worked hard to get it out if his throat and he wanted to chew on it for a while.
We went home and he slept for an hour and a half, so I guess it wore him out, too.
So after about 20 minutes of calling the pediatrician, then poison control, then the pediatrician again, who then told me to go to their office or the hospital, he finally gagged itup and then was chewing on it. When I realized it had come up, I snatched it out of his mouth and he was SO mad. He had worked hard to get it out if his throat and he wanted to chew on it for a while.
We went home and he slept for an hour and a half, so I guess it wore him out, too.
Monday, July 11, 2005
Disneyland, Here we come!
I was just on Disneyland.com and I am so excited for my day of magic. I am also excited to go with the whole family. We also just made reservations and the Hilton Suites for Friday night. That should make the day go a little better, we shall see. On Disneyland.com you can check out different attractions and listen to the Electrical Parade song, which unfortunately is in California Adventure. David began to be disgusted after I played it 4 times in a row. "Small World" is on there, too. Just a tip for you avid amusement park goers, go online and check it out!
ara's adventure
this weekend we were in utah. we stayed with our friends the brysons. i was sleeping in a room with 2 sets of bunkbeds. i woke up in the middle of the night and i saw something on the ladder of the other bunkbed.at first i didn't know what it was. then i noticed that it was hanging upsidedown,isaw the thumbs,and i saw the wings. it was a bat! after i saw it hanging upsidedown it flew to the table next to the other bunkbed. the bat stayed on the table for a few minutes, but it felt like a few hours. then the bat flew out of the room and i went back to sleep.
love, ara
Thursday, July 07, 2005
Tohse Etiodrs Tinhk Tehy Konw Eervytinhg
I saw this at work today and thought it was kind of cool.
I cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg. I gseus the hmuan mnid is ptrety phaonmneal. Aoccdrnig to rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are--the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Amzanig huh? Yaeh, and I awlyas tghhuot slpeling was ipmorantt.
Except I tried a few words and it doesn’t always work, especially for compound words. If you make sure the first and last letter of every group of 5 or 6 letters stays the same, then it works pretty well.
Yes, this is one reason why I’m weird.
I cdnuolt blveiee taht I cluod aulaclty uesdnatnrd waht I was rdanieg. I gseus the hmuan mnid is ptrety phaonmneal. Aoccdrnig to rscheearch at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are--the olny iprmoatnt tihng is taht the frist and lsat ltteer be in the rghit pclae. The rset can be a taotl mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit a porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the wrod as a wlohe. Amzanig huh? Yaeh, and I awlyas tghhuot slpeling was ipmorantt.
Except I tried a few words and it doesn’t always work, especially for compound words. If you make sure the first and last letter of every group of 5 or 6 letters stays the same, then it works pretty well.
Yes, this is one reason why I’m weird.
The Fulness of Times?
As I’m sure the rest of you have, I’ve been thinking a lot this morning about terrorism since I heard about the bombings in London earlier today. I don’t really have any answers, but I’m sympathetic toward the people in the world who are going through such horrible things, and I hope that none of us will ever have to deal with terrorism head-on.
Since I'm a slave to pop culture, I'll mention that there are a few movies that deal with terrorism that I think are pretty good—The Terrorist is one (1999) and The Siege is another (1998). Matt and I watched both of these in the past year (both assignments for a class of his, called, appropriately, Terrorism--okay it was probably something like "Terrorism and the Law") and it’s incredible how much closer to home they both are to me than they would have been had I seen them when they first came out (i.e., before 9/11). Neither of these are “family-friendly” movies, just to warn, not that that's a surprise. If you want to watch The Siege in particular, I’d look for an edited version.
So there are a few “worldly” ways of looking at it—a different spin than CNN’s, I guess, not to say that CNN isn’t worldly, but it isn’t fantasy (I'm generalizing here--no need for remarks about our glossy mass media). I haven’t read any books on the subject—I’m sure there are some provocative ones out there. It’s scary to think about the potential people’s brains and hearts can have when the value of human life is taken out of the equation—when “men’s hearts...fail them” and “the love of many...wax[es] cold.”
Much better, I think, is Elder Holland’s take on it in the form of a recent (and characteristically beautiful) CES fireside, Terror, Triumph, and a Wedding Feast (9/12/04). Many of you may have read or heard this one, but I thought I’d share it because he addressed the sort of hopeless feelings that even people of faith can have, especially when terrorism is so literally staring the civilized world in the face. Especially significant to me are his remarks on bringing up children in an uncertain and fearful world.
I haven’t experienced terror firsthand, but I know what fear feels like. Not to soft-pedal, because we fear things that are very real, but I hope that as things get more difficult we can remember that “perfect love casteth out fear.” Read the talk; it’s good.
Since I'm a slave to pop culture, I'll mention that there are a few movies that deal with terrorism that I think are pretty good—The Terrorist is one (1999) and The Siege is another (1998). Matt and I watched both of these in the past year (both assignments for a class of his, called, appropriately, Terrorism--okay it was probably something like "Terrorism and the Law") and it’s incredible how much closer to home they both are to me than they would have been had I seen them when they first came out (i.e., before 9/11). Neither of these are “family-friendly” movies, just to warn, not that that's a surprise. If you want to watch The Siege in particular, I’d look for an edited version.
So there are a few “worldly” ways of looking at it—a different spin than CNN’s, I guess, not to say that CNN isn’t worldly, but it isn’t fantasy (I'm generalizing here--no need for remarks about our glossy mass media). I haven’t read any books on the subject—I’m sure there are some provocative ones out there. It’s scary to think about the potential people’s brains and hearts can have when the value of human life is taken out of the equation—when “men’s hearts...fail them” and “the love of many...wax[es] cold.”
Much better, I think, is Elder Holland’s take on it in the form of a recent (and characteristically beautiful) CES fireside, Terror, Triumph, and a Wedding Feast (9/12/04). Many of you may have read or heard this one, but I thought I’d share it because he addressed the sort of hopeless feelings that even people of faith can have, especially when terrorism is so literally staring the civilized world in the face. Especially significant to me are his remarks on bringing up children in an uncertain and fearful world.
I haven’t experienced terror firsthand, but I know what fear feels like. Not to soft-pedal, because we fear things that are very real, but I hope that as things get more difficult we can remember that “perfect love casteth out fear.” Read the talk; it’s good.
Wednesday, July 06, 2005
stack of books
What are you all reading these days?
On my bedside table is a large stack I am trying to get through.
Till We Have Faces by CS Lewis (Book Group)
The Nursing Mothers Companion (Still trying to get over Calvin's thrush)
All The Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy (Borrowed from Mom)
East of Eden by John Steinbeck (LOVED it. Just finished it)
The Baby Book by Dr. Sears (See above comment about thrush)
The Book of Mormon (Of Course!)
On my bedside table is a large stack I am trying to get through.
Till We Have Faces by CS Lewis (Book Group)
The Nursing Mothers Companion (Still trying to get over Calvin's thrush)
All The Pretty Horses by Cormac McCarthy (Borrowed from Mom)
East of Eden by John Steinbeck (LOVED it. Just finished it)
The Baby Book by Dr. Sears (See above comment about thrush)
The Book of Mormon (Of Course!)
Patio Patter
I guess I could take a photo of the patio and all the room in the garage stuff that is now sitting there. And if I knew how to post a link, I could refer you to my little take on it in my personal blog (I plan to learn that one - maybe after I finish my online classes - can't handle too much technology at once!) But I wonder how many times it takes to clean out the room in the garage before it really will be a room in the garage - and not a catchall!?! Stay tuned - I'll take a photo of that for sure!!
I don't want to walk either!
Davis goes all out for the 4th so we had a fun evening over at Community Park with all of our friends. They even had sky divers. Very cool.
Luckily it was within walking distance. Traffic was bad. Unfortunatly, it was within walking distance because Henry was too tired to walk! Necessity is the mother of invention. Henry figured out that we can make our stroller a double. I have some concern here that Calvin will fall, but Henry was still holding on despite being 90% asleep.
Calvin loved the fireworks. He was sound asleep and then they started and he was ready for the party. The only reason he is wearing the hat when it was still 85 degress out, was that I thought it might muffle the sound of the fireworks.
Luckily it was within walking distance. Traffic was bad. Unfortunatly, it was within walking distance because Henry was too tired to walk! Necessity is the mother of invention. Henry figured out that we can make our stroller a double. I have some concern here that Calvin will fall, but Henry was still holding on despite being 90% asleep.
Calvin loved the fireworks. He was sound asleep and then they started and he was ready for the party. The only reason he is wearing the hat when it was still 85 degress out, was that I thought it might muffle the sound of the fireworks.
Tuesday, July 05, 2005
our elitist ways
i've been thinking about the campfireless conversation some of the family had sunday night at the bolander house. i found myself on the opposite side of my usual position on the issue of public versus private education.
i think some clarification is in order.
bonny and i have lived in a number of places since we've been married, and each area has been quite different from the last, especially economically. i am very grateful for the friends made, the experiences had, and the lessons learned in all of these areas. i often think that i wish i could make the people here in our ward, or in our community, go live in ventura on the avenue for a few years, or the the rougher part of santa monica (there actually is) for that matter. that perspective would be helpful. here, no one is willing to share 15% of our PTA contributions to other schools in our same district; apparently the kids in those other schools don't deserve it. after all, they have obviously brought it upon themselves.
the irony is that in some ways we happen to benefit from some of that sentiment. the nutritionist that lectures and conducts workshops to the first and second graders, art studio, music, about a 6:1 student to adult ratio in the classroom, some pretty motivated teachers, individualized spelling tests for each student in first grade, salad bar and homemade soup for lunch to name a few. would we benefit more, or be more fully filling the measure of our creation, if we were back on the avenue? maybe.
so much for clarity.
ps-thanks eliza, i think i'm finally on the blog.
i think some clarification is in order.
bonny and i have lived in a number of places since we've been married, and each area has been quite different from the last, especially economically. i am very grateful for the friends made, the experiences had, and the lessons learned in all of these areas. i often think that i wish i could make the people here in our ward, or in our community, go live in ventura on the avenue for a few years, or the the rougher part of santa monica (there actually is) for that matter. that perspective would be helpful. here, no one is willing to share 15% of our PTA contributions to other schools in our same district; apparently the kids in those other schools don't deserve it. after all, they have obviously brought it upon themselves.
the irony is that in some ways we happen to benefit from some of that sentiment. the nutritionist that lectures and conducts workshops to the first and second graders, art studio, music, about a 6:1 student to adult ratio in the classroom, some pretty motivated teachers, individualized spelling tests for each student in first grade, salad bar and homemade soup for lunch to name a few. would we benefit more, or be more fully filling the measure of our creation, if we were back on the avenue? maybe.
so much for clarity.
ps-thanks eliza, i think i'm finally on the blog.
My summer reading!!
I love to read in the summertime - but this summer my reading time is being taken up by the two online classes I am taking. The one, which is Health Science 171 and really is pretty easy, is full of technical snafus. I just took exam 2 - exam 1 was very unnerving - they are timed tests, 100 questions in one hour - and the computer froze at question 72! Aack! I yelled a lot - that helps you know - and kept hitting keys until the screen went blank - then yelled some more until the test came back and unfroze. (This is somewhat hyperbolic, but pretty close to the truth!) And I got 82.25%.
So today I went to take it and it said I couldn't take it because I'd already taken it! I tried calling the instructor - got his voice mail. Called Course Compass - the vehicle for the class - it's in the east - I'd missed them by 10 minutes! Called Distance Ed. at Citrus - got a recording. Emailed Course Compass - got a form letter back - but quickly! Got smart and emailed the instructor - who reset it for me so I could take it. I took it - got 91 out of 100 for some pretty dumb errors (like not reading the word hysteromy carefully) - and then it brought up another version for me to take a 2nd test! This is why I don't like online classes. But it is getting easier - and I am getting savvier - so all is not lost.
Now I have to figure out how to do the assignments for the APU class on Assistive Technolgy for Special Education. Wish they just had cinchy tests and dumb essays to write - instead they have dumb projects that I have to figure out how to do.
Maybe I will just go read a book!
So today I went to take it and it said I couldn't take it because I'd already taken it! I tried calling the instructor - got his voice mail. Called Course Compass - the vehicle for the class - it's in the east - I'd missed them by 10 minutes! Called Distance Ed. at Citrus - got a recording. Emailed Course Compass - got a form letter back - but quickly! Got smart and emailed the instructor - who reset it for me so I could take it. I took it - got 91 out of 100 for some pretty dumb errors (like not reading the word hysteromy carefully) - and then it brought up another version for me to take a 2nd test! This is why I don't like online classes. But it is getting easier - and I am getting savvier - so all is not lost.
Now I have to figure out how to do the assignments for the APU class on Assistive Technolgy for Special Education. Wish they just had cinchy tests and dumb essays to write - instead they have dumb projects that I have to figure out how to do.
Maybe I will just go read a book!
truth or fiction
well - summer is still fun at the bolander house. the girls have discovered the tree in the front yard. they play in it all day and we have even nailed boxes on the limbs so they can keep their treasures up there a la betsy (see illustration). I had an especially poignant moment when i found them up there actually reading BTGD to each other. I'm sure Maud would be proud too.
Sunday, July 03, 2005
Saturday, July 02, 2005
What?
Henry at the Exploratoriaum in San Francisco in April. It was very difficult to make myself drink out a toilet! It was an experiment in psychology. They claim it was made out of a new toilet, but I think the water tasted funny. Maybe it was from the Bay?
Friday, July 01, 2005
Aunt Bobbi's Funeral
We just came back from Aunt Bobbi's funeral. Many of you may not even know her by name - she was my Uncle Harry's wife - and her real name was Barbara - so I had an Uncle Harry and an Aunt Barbara!
It was at Rose Hills. The crowd was small, Pastor Dan officiated. Turns out he officiates at funerals there full time. Interesting occupation. He did a good job - especially after I told him, before the service began, that no one ever called her Barbara. Your dad dedicated the grave. Maybe few there knew the significance of that, but it was important to Grandma Clayton.
Bill and Mary were there too - we all went to Olive Garden after - and you need to try their Berries and Italian Cream dessert - enough to make you want to save up points - although I don't think it was a high point dessert - strawberries, blueberries, raspberry sorbet and non-fat Italian custard. It was very refreshing - I need to figure out how to make it at home -and maybe get some pretty sorbet glasses to serve it in!!
Check my personal blog for my latest literary lines (no alliteration in the post - just like to play with words now and then.)
It was at Rose Hills. The crowd was small, Pastor Dan officiated. Turns out he officiates at funerals there full time. Interesting occupation. He did a good job - especially after I told him, before the service began, that no one ever called her Barbara. Your dad dedicated the grave. Maybe few there knew the significance of that, but it was important to Grandma Clayton.
Bill and Mary were there too - we all went to Olive Garden after - and you need to try their Berries and Italian Cream dessert - enough to make you want to save up points - although I don't think it was a high point dessert - strawberries, blueberries, raspberry sorbet and non-fat Italian custard. It was very refreshing - I need to figure out how to make it at home -and maybe get some pretty sorbet glasses to serve it in!!
Check my personal blog for my latest literary lines (no alliteration in the post - just like to play with words now and then.)
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