Skip to main content

And the Winner is...

My first blogging contest is over.


All the entries were put in a box.....


then, after much shuffling, a name was drawn.


The winner is....LYNN WILLIAMS!

Lynn, message or email me and your new little buddy will be on the way!

Thanks to everyone who participated.


Remember, my blog on Labor Day talked about rain on my turnip seed?


We all know that you reap what you sow!

This is going in the crockpot before I go to work!


Can anyone identify the object in this picture?





Come back tomorrow and check it out!


And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. ~Phil 4:7

Comments

  1. SandyOctober 6, 2011 at 6:44 AM

    Havn't seen one of those in a long time...I can't call it right now though...maybe after a few more cup's of coffee...lol

    ReplyDelete
  2. lil red henOctober 6, 2011 at 1:43 PM

    Could it be an osage orange? When I was in grade school there was an osage orange tree at the edge of the school yard. I just remember it being green and rough-skinned.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Janet,October 6, 2011 at 3:24 PM

    Congratulations to your winner! You did a great job on the teddy bear. I have no idea what the green thing is, unless lil red hen is right. I've never seen an osage orange before.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Amish in Stantonville, Tennessee

Last week, my sis and her hub went with us to the Amish community near Stantonville, Tennessee.  It was a beautiful day, and we love driving to new places and finding new treasures.  We enjoy these mini-trips we take together, where we giggle a lot and get caught up on everything.  Also, the squirrels ate all our tomatoes, so we needed to find some to buy. You know the food you are buying is fresh when they bring it from the field while you are standing there waiting for it. Here is part of what we brought home, and it was all delicious. Stantonville is located in McNairy County, Tennessee, northwest of Shiloh National Military Park.
Post a Comment
Read more

Holy Smoke Pie

I think it was in the late seventies that I first had Holy Smoke Pie.  It was at a party at Debra Morris Harville's house.  After we ate, Debra had to give the recipe to everyone there.  I came home and made it for my family, and it has been a favorite since then.  I always make it at holiday dinners, because I believe tradition is important.  It has become a favorite of our granddaughters. I've heard it called Chocolate Delight, Four-Layer Chocolate Dessert, and other odd things.  We call it Holy Smoke.  Here is how I make it: Chop us a cup of pecans; set aside. Add a stick of softened butter (NOT margarine) to one cup of self-rising flour. Cut the butter into the flour. Add the chopped pecans, and work it all together. Save two tablespoons of the pecans to sprinkle on top. Pour into a 9" x 12" pan that has been sprayed with cooking oil. Spread it over the bottom of the pan.  It helps to use your hands (or hand, if you have t
Post a Comment
Read more

Cedar Trees in Cemeteries

If you ever wander in old cemeteries, and I know many of you do, you are bound to see some cedar trees. The tradition goes back to the early days of the United States and even earlier  in Europe.  Cedar trees were not always used, but some type of evergreen trees were planted because they were a symbol of everlasting life.  Some  Cherokees believed that cedars contained powerful spirits, including the spirits of the departed buried beneath them. Perhaps because they are known as burial trees, there are many superstitions that surround cedars.  My grandmother told us in no uncertain terms that if we planted a cedar tree, we would die when it was large enough to shade our graves. Some others are: Never transplant a cedar tree; it will bring bad luck. If you transplant a cedar and it dies, you will die shortly. Planting a cedar tree in your yard welcomes poverty. Some say Christ was crucified on a cedar tree, and will bring bad luck if you burn it. If a cedar tree com
1 comment
Read more