



ok so i nicked the idea from auster. thanks for the management training, work, it didn't go to waste. we are effectively "networking" some fabulously cheesy blog ideas from each other. guess the titles.
Que me amat, amet et canem meum. Saint Bernard of Clairvaux. Sermo Primus
M IS FOR MEDICATION


No time at all since JJ and I were pushing in roots of things we didn't know would spread.
And of course a few obligatory purchases to get things going, like this willow and three climbers that are loving the rain we're having.
Before you know it the place is full of colour and texture. I go out every morning before work to see how much further the shoots have grown or how the tendrils are curling round the support wires.
I've had fun reclaiming some old tiles from a table we once had and getting bargains on left overs. It took a bit of courage to stick them up on the walls but I think they look quite cool. The plan is that the plants will grow over them and you'll just catch glimpses of them.
or maybe i was immunised by ->
I hope she doesn't mind me posting this picture of her. It's rather a nice one. Isn't she beautiful??!!
And here's the base of the gnarly old tree we shinned up. Anyone recognise what type it is? It's a proper climber.
One of my best holiday days.
I'm delighted to hear about your entirely geeky 3 hours spent making a
spreadsheet on book reviews! It gives me the confidence to admit that I once
made a power point presentation on Ruskin just for the fun of collecting the
information and creating a teaching aid. I only ever told two other people. One
smiled nicely and the other laughed me out of town and teased me for months
after.Has anyone else out there done anything geeky they'd like to admit to?
We love her to bits!
No matter how good your camera, nothing can reproduce the grandeur of actually being on the edge of a precipice in the alps.
We had an amazing time, spoilt with brilliant sunshine and cloudless skies the entire time we were away. Above is one of my favourite red runs. (Direction Oz?) During the week I did the longest black piste run in Europe; 16k and one of the most difficult black runs in Europe: the tunnel run. Seasoned skiers think twice and three times before hanging their feet over the edge and manoeuvring the moguls.
It's very peculiar to be skiing in blazing sunshine but still see enormous icicles (some up to 20 ft) and snowdrifts everywhere.
I've come back with Panda eyes from tanning with sunglasses, attempted harder runs than last year, made a few jumps and raced with the blokes!
The scenery is stunning, the sport is breath taking and the company was brilliant. It's the perfect holiday if you have a kid who is always on the move and two adults who don't quite know when enough is enough.