Culture Week – Portugal

It is that time of year again at Stella’s school.  Each year they have a week celebrating the kid’s cultures.  Last year Stella chose to focus on our Irish culture, but this year she is focusing on our Portuguese culture.  I remember doing this when I was in school, just once, and I chose to highlight my Portuguese culture.  I remember we had to bring in a dish from our culture and I called my grandmother to get a recipe. She gave me the recipe for Aletria, a pasta dessert dish.  This dish is made with angel hair pasta, eggs and sugar and it a traditional dessert during the Christmas holiday.  I can still remember how awful the dish was – I did not cook the pasta enough and instead of it turning out like a custard it was a sweet dish with hard pasta, yuck!

Stella sprung it on me that she needed to provide a recipe for her culture project and then the next day she had to bring that dish into school. In the Portuguese culture desserts are normally very rich, sweet and full of eggs.  The most common are custards and rice pudding – I figured neither one of these was a good dish for Stella to take to school.  I was stumped, I took out my Portuguese cookbooks, but could not really find a dish that was both appropriate to bring to school and one that did not take a lot of time, since I only had the evening to make and then pack it up for school the next day.  Perusing the web I found a traditional Portuguese cookie that looked both easy and fast – and it was!

Portuguese Cookie

Ingredients

2 Tbl cornstarch
1 cup sugar
3 Tbl butter, room temperature
2 eggs
1 1/2 cups flour (I used 1 cup wheat and 1 1/2 cups white wheat flour)
2 tsp baking powder

If you have parchment paper that works best for lining the cookie sheets

1. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees

 

2. In a medium, glass mixing bowl mix the sugar and cornstarch.

 

 

3. Add the butter and cream well.  In traditional Portuguese cooking metal utensils are avoided, but I used a mixer.

 

 

 

4. Add the eggs, one at a time, mixing after adding each egg.

 

 

5. Add the flour and  baking powder.  I chose to add half and then mix.  I added the other half of the flour and ended up mixing it by hand.  It should mix into a ball, forming a dough, but mine did not – so I ended up mixing with my hands and forming a ball of dough.

 

 

 

 

6. Flour a surface or cutting board. Divide the dough in half.  Flour a rolling pin and roll out the dough to about 1/4″ thickness.  Using a cookie cutter, cut out the dough.  If you are using a normal size cookie cutter you will get about 254 cookies.  I needed more than that so I used a smaller cookie cutter.  Place the cookies on a parchment lined cookie sheet about 1″ apart.  Repeat the rolling of the dough until you have done left.

 

7. Bake for 8 – 10 minutes, the cookies are ready when the edges turn a golden brown.  Let cool on the cookie sheet for about 5 minutes and then remove to a wire rack.

These are chewy, hard cookies and not sweet.  I might have to save some for dipping in my tea!  Stella thought they were delicious, yeah!

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Posted in Dessert, Recipes | Tagged | 3 Comments

Knitted Shower Soap Holder

It seems that lately I am all about saving time in the shower, which also saves water!  So instead of taking the time to soap up a wash cloth or loofah – why not have it be one step.  The felted soaps I made in the past work great, but I am was looking for something new… and I found it.  A soap holder, but the soap holder is really a wash cloth!  This was so easy to make, that you could make one for each member of your family, of course in different colors, so everyone knew which one was theirs.

Knitted Shower Soap Holder

Materials Needed

1 skein cotton yarn
Size 6 double pointed needles
Darning needle

Gauge: 20 stitches = 4″ in stockinette stitch

1. Cast on 40 stitches leaving a 12″ tail for sewing the bottom seam.

2. Divide the stitches onto 3 double pointed needles, join into a round, being careful not to twist stitches.

Work the pattern for 36 rounds

Round 1 – 3: Knit

Round 4: Purl

Repeat these rounds for the pattern.  I took my knitting to Stella’s soccer practice and one section of the pattern had a couple extra knitted rounds, got caught up in watching the action!

Completing the Holder

After finishing the 36 rounds..

Round 1 – 3: knit

Round 4: *K2, yo (yarn over), K2tog; repeat from * to end of round

Round 5 – 7: Knit

Bind of all stitches.

Turn the holder inside out, using the cast on tail sew up the bottom seam of the holder.

Knitting the I-Cord

 

1. Cast on 4 stitches onto a size 6 double pointed needle.

 

 

Showing the yarn pulled across the back

 

2. *Knit all stitches without turning the work, slide the stitches to the other end of the needle.  Pull the working yarn across the back. Repeat from * until cord is 13′ long. Bind off leaving an 8″ tail.

 

 

3. Weave the I-cord through the holes in the holder.  Thread the tail of the I-cord onto the darning needle and sew the ends of the I-cord together. Weave in ends.

 

Get some soap, place inside the bag and hang in the shower.  Scrub-a-dub-dub you are ready for the tub!

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Posted in Crafts, Knitting | Tagged | 6 Comments

7 Ingredient Tomato-Basil Soup

Yeah! – Stella likes soup.  Well I should clarify – she likes two soups, lentil and tomato-basil.  She had tomato-basil at a friends house, from a can, but she loved it – so I decided to make some homemade.  I found out that she liked lentil the other night – she was not feeling well and I suggested some lentil soup, she tried it and said, “hey, I like this!”

This soup is so easy, only 7 ingredients – well 8 if you count salt and pepper for the seasoning!  I was feeling a little under the weather, so this was perfect.  I love the smell of basil and the aroma permeated the kitchen as I washed and cut it – I didn’t want to wash my hands so I could keep smelling it on my fingers, but I did.

Tomato-Basil Soup

Ingredients

1 large onion, chopped (and yes I cried as I chopped, sniffles and all!)
4 cloves garlic, chopped
2 Tbl olive oil
One – 28 oz. can chopped or crushed tomatoes, preferably organic
1 handful basil leaves, washed and cut into 1/2″ pieces
Season (salt & pepper)

1. Heat a large stock pot or saucepan over medium heat.

2. Chopped the onion and garlic.

3. Add the olive oil and heat.

4. Add the onion and garlic, saute until translucent, about 10 minutes – stir frequently so that the onion and garlic do not burn

5. Add the tomatoes.  Fill the can with water and add the water to the mixture

6. Bring the mixture to a boil

7. Reduce to a simmer and add the basil, simmer for an additional 20 minutes or so

8. Take the soup off the burner and using an immersion blender, puree

 

 

 

I served with some cornbread (I am trying to clean my cabinets out of mixes and canned goods – so no recipe here!)  Stella loved this soup and told me it tasted just like the other she had at her friends house – not sure whether to take that as a compliment or not!

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Posted in Recipes, Soup | Tagged | 6 Comments

Knitted Felted Wine Cooler

I loved the knitted felted bowl (http://simplyrurban.com/?p=2074) I made and wanted to try expanding on that pattern to make a wine cooler. So taking the original pattern, I made a few adjustments and started knitting away.  The bowl fitted snugly onto a wine bottle so I figured that amount of stitches was correct, but after felting there is some room around the wine bottle, which I think is ok, but I will make some further adjustments and try this again.  I did use a different type of wool yarn and that probably made the difference – I also have not decided whether or not I will throw it back into the washer and felt it some more, I am afraid that is will get shorter and now it is the perfect height.

Knitted Felted Wine Cooler

Materials Needed

1 skein wool yarn (super bulky – which I did not have, so I used another size yarn)
1 pair #13 circular needles (16″)
1 pair double pointed #13 needles
Darning needle

Gauge: 11 stitches = 4″ in stockinette stitch

Size before felting: Approximately

Size after felting: Approximately

Knitting the Rim

1. Using the circular needles, cast on 108 stitches

2. K1, *bind off 4, K1; repeat to last 4 stitches, bind off 4.  You should now have 36 stitches

Knitting the Body

1.  Join into a round, being careful not to twist the stitches.

Rounds 1 – 6: Knit

Round 7: *K6, M1 (with the left needle, insert tip underneath the strand of yarn between the two needles and place the lifted strand on the left needle, knit the lifted strand, twisting it to avoid leaving a hole); repeat from * (42 stitches)

Round 8 & 9: Knit

Round 10: *K7, M1; repeat from * (48 stitches)

Round 11 & 12: Knit

Round 13: *K8, M1; repeat from * (54 stitches)

Rounds 14 – 55: Knit

 

Start Decreasing

Round 56: *K7, K2tog (knit 2 together); repeat from * (48 stitches)

Round 57: *K6, K2tog; repeat from * (42 stitches)

Round 58: *K5, K2tog; repeat from * (36 stitches)

Rounds 59 – 62: Continue in this manner, knitting 1 fewer stitch between decreases, until you have 12 stitches remaining

Round 63: *k2tog; repeat from * (6 stitches)

Cut the yarn, leaving at least a 10″ tail.  Thread your darning needle and draw through the remaining stitches, twice.  Pull up snug and fasten off on the inside.  Weave in ends.

 

 

 

 

Before

 

 

 

 

Sew the top together, where it was not joined and then weave

After

in ends.

 

 

 

 

Bowl before felting

Felting the Bowl

 

1. Place the wine cooler inside a pillowcase and tie closed.

 

 

2. Set the washing machine for the lowest water level, longest washing cycle and the hottest water temperature.

3. Place the pillow case, a pair of jeans and a tiny amount of liquid soap.  Start the washer.

4. Check the felting process frequently.  You may have to do the wash again. Once the item is felted to my liking, I turn the washing machine dial to rinse and spin – then I don’t have to do it – if not follow the step below.

5. When the wine cooler gets to the desired size and felting, remove, rinse in cold water and blot dry with a towel.

6. Shape the wine cooler and allow to dry.  I placed the felted piece on a glass storage container I had.

I then decided to embellish the cooler with silver wrapped beads – I thought it added a little something extra!  I sewed a bead on every other bobble on the top.

 

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Posted in Crafts, Felting, Knitting | Tagged | 1 Comment

Make Your Own Pop Tarts

I remember loving pop tarts when I was younger all that sweetness – now I think I would probably gag!  Adding to my recipes for lunch snacks I came across this recipe and decided I would give it a try.  Knowing that I can make a snack that is not full of sugar, preservatives and items that I cannot even read and have no idea what they are – these were worth it even though they were labor intensive with making the crust.  When it was all said and done over 2 hours had passed – from start to finish.  I made some with jam that I had made over the summer and then a couple with Nutella, not a huge fan of the product, don’t get me wrong it tastes great, but…  Stella does not eat a bunch of sugary items and her candy usually ends up being thrown out, but she does like a dessert now and then  In the future I will come up with my own chocolate/nut filling but not this time!

Pop Tarts (thanks to Smitten Kitchen http://smittenkitchen.com/2010/04/homemade-pop-tarts/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+smittenkitchen+%28smitten+kitchen%29&utm_content=Google+Reader)

Pastry Ingredients

1 1/2 cups flour
1/2 cup wheat flour
1 Tbl sugar
1 tsp salt
1 cup cold butter, cut (2 sticks)
1 large egg
2 Tbl milk

Fruit Filling

3/4 cup jam
1 Tbl corn starch mixed with 1 Tbl cold water

1 additional egg to brush on pastry

1. For the fruit filling: Place the fruit, cornstarch/water mixture into a saucepan.  Bring to a boil and simmer, stirring for 2 minutes.  Take off the heat and allow to cool. (I added the cornstarch directly to the jam and then the water – got ahead of myself – it did not make a difference.)

 

 

 

 

2. For the pastry: Mix together the flours , sugar and salt.  Cut the butter and add to the flour mixture. Using a pastry cutter, your hands or food processor – mix the butter in until it resembles small peas or looks like cornmeal.

 

 

 

 

3. Whisk together one egg and the milk.  Add to the butter/flour mixture.  Incorporate – it will still look crumbly.  You will have to use your hands to form into a ball.

 

 

4. Flour a surface well and knead the pastry dough.  Divide in half and roll out so that you can cut a square 9″ x 12″.  You want the pastry dough about 1/8″ thick.  I used a ruler and cut rectangles 3″ x 4″.  Place the rectangles on a parchment lined cookie sheet.  Do the same with the other half of the pastry dough, but leave them on the cutting board or surface you rolled it out on.

 

 

 

 

5. Whisk the other egg in a bowl and brush the egg on the entire surface of the rectangles on the parchment paper.

6. Place filling in the center of each rectangle on the parchment paper. Keep 1/2″ around the edge clear of filling.  I made some with the fruit filling and a couple with just Nutella. Place the other rectangles on top.  Using your fingers press around the outside of the rectangles, sealing the dough.  Using a fork press all around the outside of each rectangle.  Using a toothpick, prick holes in each of the rectangles – you want the steam to escape during the cooking process.

 

 

 

 

7. Place the pop tarts in the refrigerator for 30 minutes, they do not have to be covered.  Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.

8. Taking the remaining pastry dough, break up and place on a parchment lined cookie sheet, sprinkle with cinnamon and bake for 15 minutes – they make a nice, lite snack and you are not wasting any of the dough or your time.

9. After 30 minutes, take the pop tarts out of the refrigerator and bake for 25 – 30 minutes.  They are done when they are a lite golden brown.  Cool in the pan on a rack.

10.  Enjoy as a snack or dessert! The pastry was very flaky and buttery and the pop tarts were delicious – got a thumbs up from Stella!

Posted in Dessert, Recipes, Snacks | 4 Comments

Kids Craft Corner – Dying Your Own Yarn

Stella is working on an art project at school and was in need of some brown yarn.  I went through my yarn stash and did not find any brown yarn.  She also needed some white, which I had – actually more than what she needed.  Instead of going out and buying a skein of brown yarn – we decided we would try and dye our own using coffee.  I am not a coffee drinker, but I keep some in the house for guest.    I researched steps and found some on eHow and I had all the items – so off to the kitchen we went.

Dying Your Own Yarn Using Coffee

Items Needed

Wool yarn – I am not sure if the yarn I used was 100%, but we used it anyway
Coffee
Water
Vinegar
Wool soap or gently soap (I used castille)
Glass bowl
Large pot
Coat hanger
Spoon or spatula

1. Measure out the amount of yarn you need or want to dye.

2. Fill a bowl with warm water so that the water covers the yarn add 1/2 cup of vinegar.  Let it soak for at least 30 minutes.

3. Make a pot of coffee – you can use day old.  The stronger the coffee the browner the yarn will be.

4. Pour the coffee into a large heavy bottom pot to cool a bit.  Add 1/2 cup of vinegar into the coffee.

5. After 30 minutes, gently wring out some of the water from the yarn – you don’t need to get all the water out.  Squeeze gently so that the yarn is not soaking.

 

 

 

6. Place the yarn in the pot of coffee and vinegar.

7. Turn the burner to medium heat.  You don’t want the mixture to boil, but you do want it hot.

8. Simmer for 30 – 60 minutes, depending on how dark you want the yarn to be.  Watch the yarn to make sure it is all covered with coffee.  Stir the yarn, occasionally wit a spoon or spatula.

9. Once it has reached the color that you desire or slightly darker, remove from the heat and allow to cool.

 

10. Once it is cool enough to handle, rinse the yarn with water that is the same temperature as the dye water, you don’t want to shock the yarn.

11. Fill the sink and add a small amount of soap.  Again, the water should be the same temperature as the yarn.

12. Rinse all the soap from the yarn until the water runs clear, again, using the same temperature water.

13. Gently ring the yarn to remove excess water.

14. Wrap the yarn on a hanger and hang in the shower to drip dry.  The yarn may take a couple of days to dry.

Once the yarn is dry it is ready to use.

Stella’s mask is done, but they have not sent them home – when they do I will update this post with the picture of her mask with the hand dyed yarn!

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Posted in Kids Crafts | Tagged | 2 Comments

Make A Decorative Mirror

I love books!  I tend to keep the ones that will read over and over again, but the one read books are harder to get rid of – our local library does not except used books anymore, but I do donate them to Goodwill.  As the books pile up in bags in my basement, waiting for the drop off – I always wonder what else I could do with them.  Then I found a mirror that used pages from books as the decoration around the mirror – I had to try this.  I purchased the mirror for $1 at Michaels and then I had all the other items at home.

Recycled Book Mirror (thanks to Creative Jewish Mom http://www.creativejewishmom.com/2010/05/make-a-recycled-book-page-sunburst-mirror.html)

Items Needed

Small circular mirror
Cardboard
An old book
Beads or other decorations
String
Glue gun and sticks

1.  Attach your mirror to a base.  I used cardboard as my base and used the glue gun to secure.

2.  Rip many pages out of an old book.  I used an exacto knife to make the tearing out a little easier.

3. Place the page in front of you horizontally and taking the bottom right corner start to roll up, forming a cone.  Glue the ending edge to the cone – set aside. Try to make the cones all about the same length.

 

 

4. I glued 4 cones on the base of the mirror first, to give myself a guide (north, south, east and west).  I filled in from there.  I had to really squeeze some of them in when I got to my guide cones.

 

 

 

 

5.  Taking some string you need to glue onto the back of the base, then glue a piece of cardboard over the string.  Your hanger is done.

 

 

6. Taking some beads or other decorations, decorate around the mirror, hiding where the cones were glued on.

7. Clean up the mirror and hang!

Posted in Crafts, Recycled, Repurposed | 9 Comments

The Best Crab Cakes, Ever!

My aunt had sent me an email telling me about their travels and the dinner they had the evening before, my mouth was watering.  The meal –  crab cakes and salad and as she was describing the meal, I said to myself I need to find out the name of this hotel… raw milk cheese, organic greens, homemade bread – this place was going on my list, but then my aunt told me they brought all the meals with them!  Well, ever since that email I have been craving crab cakes.  I have never made crab cakes before – I went to the store bought a large can of crab and then start perusing my cookbooks and the web trying to find a recipe that spoke to me – I couldn’t find one.  I called my aunt and asked if she used the recipe in Nutritional Healing, since I know she has the same cookbook, but the answer was no.  She then gave me the ingredients that she put in her recipe.  Like me, she too just adds this and that and does not do much measuring.  I wrote the ingredients down, walked the couple of blocks to the store in hopes that they carried the missing ingredients I did not have and to my surprise they did!  I walked home, faster than normal, excited to get to cooking!  I had great expectations for these crab cakes and they surpassed them all!!!

The Best Crab Cakes

Ingredients

– 16oz. can of lump crab meat
– 2 eggs
– Dollop of good mustard
– 1/2 tsp mustard powder
– 1 tsp seasoning mix (what you like, mine has onion, celery, garlic, oregano, rosemary,
basil, red pepper, orange peel and paprika)
– 1 cup almond meal (this is the key – it is really expensive,about $12 a bag, you could use 1 1/2 cup, but my budget couldn’t handle that – I want this bag to last, store in the fridge or freezer)
– 1/2 cup bread crumbs or panko (use good bread and if you buy the bread crumbs, make
sure there are no preservatives/sugar)
– 1 – 2 Tbl butter, either melted or room temperature soft
– Butter for cooking
– Salt and pepper to season

1. In a large glass bowl, mix the butter and eggs.  If using room temperature butter, whip it good (remember that song from the 80’s?).  You want to make sure the butter is mixed in really well.

 

2. Add the spices, mix

3. Add the almond meal and bread crumbs ( or all almond meal or all bread crumbs, whatever you choose, but the almond meal is the magical ingredient).  Mix well, if too wet add a little more of either.

4. Add the crab meat and mix all together.

5. Line a cookie sheet with wax paper.  Using an ice cream scooper, scoop the crab mixture and place the scoops on the wax paper.  After you have made all your scoops, press down with you hand to make cakes.

 

 

 

 

6.   Place the tray in the refrigerator and let the cakes dry and firm up some.  You can make these in the morning and let them sit until you are ready to make at dinner time.  I let them sit in the fridge for a little under 2 hours and they were fine.

7. Place butter in a skillet, I used a cast iron skillet, love the way it cooks.  Once the butter is melted and hot, place the cakes gently in the skillet, cook for 5 – 7 minutes, so that they are lightly brown and turn over, cook for another 5 – 7 minutes.

Serve on a bed of lettuce or with a salad and some grains.  Delicious!  This recipe made 11 cakes.  I cooked four and froze the other 7.  Wrap the cakes with wax paper – I took a sheet of wax paper, placed one cake on, folded the wax paper over the cake, placed another one, folded, etc, then I placed in a freezer bag.

I love crab cakes, but Stella has never been a big fan and usually will not eat them.  She devoured these – telling me she was in heaven and we needed to have these way more often!!!!

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Posted in Dinner, Recipes | Tagged | 4 Comments

Kids Craft Corner – Make Birdseed Biscuits

During the summer months are feathery friends have plenty to choose from – the berries, my garden, worms, insects, but the winter food gathering is not so easy.  We decided that we would make some birdseed biscuits as a treat for our musical friends.  This is a great activity to do with the kids – Stella pretty much did it all and I just watched.  I did put them in and take them out of oven.

Birdseed Biscuits (makes 2)

Ingredients

3/4 cup birdseed
1 Tbl flour
Water
Oil

Materials Needed

Cookie cutter
Foil
Straw
Cookie sheet
Ribbon

1. Mix together the birdseed, flour and 2 Tbl water

 

 

 

 

2. Line a cookie sheet with foil.

3. Spray or wipe the cookie cutter with oil and place on the cookie sheet

4. Pack the birdseed mixture into the cookie cutters.

5. Cut a straw in half and insert one half in each cookie cutter towards the top.  This will make the hole to string the ribbon and hang the biscuit.

 

6. Bake at 170 degrees for about 1 hour or until the biscuit is hard.

 

 

7. Take out and allow to cool.

NOTE:  The first batch we did fell apart when we took them out of the cookie cutters.  After the first one fell apart I let the second one stay in over night, but it too fell apart.  I cooked them for an hour and they felt hard, with a little spring to it.  We did another batch that I cooked for 1 1/2 hours – they felt hard – and they WORKED!  I did double the recipe so we could do a small heart and a little heart.

8. String a ribbon through each hole, tie a knot and hang outside.

We hung ours in a place that we could see from the window and then watched the birds come.  We thought we heard them tweeting “thank you”!

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Posted in Kids Crafts | Tagged | 5 Comments

Let It Snow and Snow and Snow!

Winter for most of the United States has been unusual this year and for Colorado ski country that has not been good.  The base on the top of the ski mountain last week was 41″ and as of yesterday it was 89″.  Steamboat is known for their Champagne Powder and boy did the powder come this week.  The storm started on Sunday and has pretty much snowed off and on since.

 

 

 

 

 

Sunday I went for a snowshoe with Wayne at Fish Creek Falls – a beautiful area with long trails, a water fall, river and a lake (if you want to do the 10 mile hike).  We warmed up by taking the trail down to the falls, which of course are frozen and then it was up hill towards an old mine.  With the snow falling and the storm clouds low it was quiet and still.  We could look across the meadow and valley and see other snowshoers but could not hear them.We hiked up hill for a little over an hour and then headed back down.  I love to snowshoe and it is a great workout.

 

Stella started snowshoeing when she was 2!  Living out here when she was younger,  snow up to 8 months of the year, temperatures go down to -35,  the kids learned at a young age to do so many things out in the snow.  She loves the snow and when she was a baby I would shovel the deck of our house and leave a snow slide – which she would play on until she was blue and then get so mad and upset when I made her come inside!

 

There has been sledding, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, skiing and walks in the snow.  Even though we have not had much snow in New York, we have gotten our fill this week in Colorado.

The ski mountain before the storm

And the snow started

The ski mountain during the storm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Stella was lucky to be able to do ski school for 2 days, she loves to ski and I have a hard time keeping up with her – she is fast!  I did not ski with her on this trip, but Grandpa Wayne did.  I am a little envious of Stella, getting to ski all that fresh powder!  On her first day on the mountain she skied and hour before ski school, then had ski school  from 9:30am until 3pm and then another hour with Grandpa – and if she could have skied longer she definitely would have! It snowed all day, so they just stayed on the bottom half of the bottom of the mountain (I know a little confusing!)

Her second day on the mountain was better conditions, snowed a little in the morning and then cleared.  The sun did not shine, but it was bright out.  She did ski school again from 9:30am – 3pm and then skied an hour with Grandpa.  I wish we had one more day so that we could have skied together, but that will have to wait until next year. Stella moved up to level 4 and her instructor said she was the star student!  She can now Christie turn and parallel ski – yeah!  She had a blast!

 

Just had to share this photo with you!

And a day in the snow would not be complete without a soak in the hot tub!!

As you read this we are on our way back to the East Coast.

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Posted in Outings | 3 Comments