WOMEN AGES 50+ FOR NOVEMBER 2022
Replies
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Tracey-- Love what you did outside for chirstmas.
Kimberly--Welcome, you have some to the right place for friendship and support.
Lanette--Have you tried painting the ear pieces with clear nail polish. I have done that with watches that I would get a rash from wearing and it worked.
Karen--Glad things are moving ahead for your brother. Pray all goes well with his new place.
Heather--Good to hear you made it home safe and settlng back in. Seems I always get sad at the end of the trip, but once home and settle I am fine. Also I am a picture taker and so enjoy them.
I am really having a tough time with the steriods the doctor gave me for my back. It went out Saturday. Yesterday I did go see the chiroprator and that helped.
Blessings, Vicki GRAND ISLAND, NE
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Flea ~ I feel so mad at the person who exposed you to Covid. I am sure that your co-workers know what you have been dealing with this past couple of years and I cannot believe how they could be so unthoughtful/uncaring.
Katla ~ Very happy to hear that your husband seem to be on his way to be with you again.
Karen ~ How great that your brother’s situation seems to be turning around and hope it continues to go smoothly. Also, you are to be admired for wisely figuring out what to do with those treats you are given during the holidays. I know this makes the givers and recipients happy. When I was teaching, my son loved all the goodies from students that I brought home during the holidays.
Barbara ~ Your dog training has paid off.
Margaret ~ Prayers for your husband. And, prayers for you as you deal with his moods. I am slowly learning that when my husband gets in one of his “snits” that it is best to just get away from him until he settles down.
Carol in GA3 -
Flea - I wish I was nearby to bring you soup and take the dog out for you!!! at $25 a pop - I would be out $250, for the 10 folks I do trays for - that is more than the budget for all 34 trays... That is out of my slim budget.
Kim
Well, through a series of crazy events at work, I ended up with a stash of Amazon gift cards, so it was a simple choice this year. I might not do that every year.
And soup sounds amazing. He has to go out in a couple hours, and I requested a medium chai latte. He looked annoyed because that is not his thing, and he's probably worried he'll screw the order up, but really, anything hot at this point would be very nice.
Flea
Willamette Valley, OR
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Ok Ladies,
I was a bit shocked at some of your reactions to a gift that takes so much time and love and is given with care.... reject the gift, throw it in the trash, ask the gift giver to not give.... wow. regifting or bringing it to share with the office, neighbors, freezing and eating over time... those make sense to me.
So my question is what do you give to neighbors, friends, and service providers? All my neighbors bring me gifts, and when I was a gardener all my clients gave me a Christmas gift or tip, and even now some of my more regular embroidery clients give me Christmas gifts/tips. If I did not do cookies, I would be out spending far more on gifts to these folks. Last year I ended up with 4 beautiful poinsettias, a couple of starbucks cards, and 6 (ish) bottles of wine. Any one of those cost more than a single tray of cookies, and like Debbie I do customize the trays if I know what one family really likes.
Confused in California - Kim
Kim- I was surprised at that too.
I have not had anyone tell me no. In fact, I have more people asking for more or even for the recipes on some of them. One friend wants me to come over so I can show her how to make them.
It is like my MIL- we would give her gifts and she would say "You stupid" and I politely said, "No, You say Thank You!!" I was so tired of being called stupid for thinking about her and getting her a gift that I thought she would like.. Now, she does say thank you but says she told us not to buy her anything(ohhh, that is a big trap- don't buy her anything like she said and then she tells everyone that will listen that she didn't get anything)
I am very frugal so shop around for deals- LOVE getting bargains and giving people things they really like but not paying full price for it. Shop all year round-fuzzy socks, cozy blankets, wind chimes for a friend who loves them but get them after summer so on great sale..... I am thinking about these people all year long, finding just the right gift.
Debbie3 -
OregonMother wrote: »Ok Ladies,
I was a bit shocked at some of your reactions to a gift that takes so much time and love and is given with care.... reject the gift, throw it in the trash, ask the gift giver to not give.... wow. regifting or bringing it to share with the office, neighbors, freezing and eating over time... those make sense to me.
So my question is what do you give to neighbors, friends, and service providers? All my neighbors bring me gifts, and when I was a gardener all my clients gave me a Christmas gift or tip, and even now some of my more regular embroidery clients give me Christmas gifts/tips. If I did not do cookies, I would be out spending far more on gifts to these folks. Last year I ended up with 4 beautiful poinsettias, a couple of starbucks cards, and 6 (ish) bottles of wine. Any one of those cost more than a single tray of cookies, and like Debbie I do customize the trays if I know what one family really likes.
Confused in California - Kim
Same, Kim. All that work.
I don't bake much, but this year, I am giving everyone $25 Amazon gift cards. Not as personal as a plate of treats, but I don't make anything that special. I do appreciate when others give us things, but it doesn't happen often. When they do, they are eaten over time.
Hubby bought me crackers when he picked up my meds. He is trying. And I agree that I shouldn't be a jerk about being sick, but he also needs to step up, and he thinks he is, but I still feel largely neglected. Or when the dog is ringing her bell to go out, and it is ignored because I'm usually the one to do it. Increases my stress level. A lot.
Flea
Willamette Valley OR
HUGS- hope you get better soon. Totally understand about the dh. Mine actually asked me what I had planned for dinner one night when I was sick- seriously- told him he was on his own-he went and got food for himself and I went back to sleep, annoyed1 -
Have my biopsies this afternoon- will be glad when it is over. Not sure if they will just do the four biopsies and take the spot off next time of if they might do all today-hoping for all today.
Son had his phone appointment with his doctor regarding his lab work- liver enzymes are elevated. They will do more tests , including an ultra sound. Trying to figure out why. He didn't mention to the doctor about the energy drinks(which he has now stopped. He was drinking one a day)-doctor only asked about Tylanol and alcohol which he uses rarely.
Jona is 24yrs old
Dh, the biggest pessimist goes straight to asking me if I am willing to donate to my son beings he is diabetic and can't. Seriously- they have done one blood test so far and he is going all the way to him needing a transplant. Of course, if he ends up needing one and I am a match(doubt I will be but possible). I commented on him going worse case scanerio(sp?P and he flipped on me because he says I am too optimistic about everything. He is just a realest.
Need to get a few things done then go for a long walk at the wetlands- time for some peace and quiet.
DH just pulled in the driveway.
All I have done since I got up was feed the cats(inside, back yard and front yard)2 -
It's an interesting sort of difference in holiday giving. We didn't give anything to the mail deliverer each year because it genuinely never occurred to anyone in Deep East Texas. I remember being utterly shocked when my first husband asked me to write a Christmas check for the paperboy. Would have never occurred to me.
Every school year though, at the beginning of the year, my mother would bake and beautifully decorate as many cakes as she had children in school. They were given to the teachers, and she would just smile at them and tell them it was a bribe. My 5th grade teacher had four of us go through her class, and she looked forward to it each time. All that said, food was always given to those who suffered a loss--and casseroles started showing up at the door within a few hours of a death in the family.
Like Heather, I don't get gifts from neighbors or community members for holidays, and I don't give them. I wouldn't know where to start. For you, Kim, and the rest who go to these efforts, I think your own generosity inspires others to give you a gift who might not do so otherwise.
So, ran into town and did the drug screen, then stopped at two stores, one to buy beer for Corey (we live in a dry county), and then one of my local stores to pick up something for dinner. It's becoming less traumatic, but it is still exhausting. REALLY hope this infusion tomorrow gets my iron up to where it should be. The eternal fatigue wears on me.
Peggy in PA - Welcome back! Stop in often... we talk a lot!
Later, y'all,
Love,
Lisa in AR
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The lease is signed and my brother has the keys.13 -
Yeah Karen! You have been a rock.
Love Heather UK xxxxxxxx0 -
Kim I also made homemade cookies and homemade items such as wreaths, jewelry, or a knickknack item. We do give our mailman a $25 gift card. He takes good care of us while we are gone from Arizona to Minnesota. Otherwise we only gift to our grandchildren. I also regift food items that I can’t eat because of my diet.
Heather I’m glad you made it back safely! Thanks for including us on your cruise. We had a fantastic time!!
Karen you are so good to your brother!! you will have to take pictures when he gets into his new place, I bet the look on his face will be priceless!
Flea I hope you feel better soon. I just think men are not given the compassion to being a caretaker as women naturally have the mothering instinct. My husband is the biggest baby when he is sick. He does take care of me, but I have to ask.
💕Mary from Arizona/Minnesota3 -
Thank you for all the kind words.
DH is not getting the medical care he did as before COVID. That is part of the problem. The other as some of you have eluded too is he is selective in the advice he is willing to hear. An example was yesterday when the nurse told him to drink more fluids. He reacted badly because she was telling him what to do. This is what I mean by irrational because she was telling him something that would help him. He treats me the same way when I suggest something because I am not a doctor. Again that is why my new mantra is it is your illness and you will have to figure out what works for you and what doesn't. Hopefully you will find a caregiver who you trust and will follow their advice. Hopefully it will be sound advice that does more good than harm.
The only reason I did not walk away yesterday is I was right in the middle of making my lunch, and I had an appointment to get my car fixed. If something like this happens again I will just drop everything and take myself out to lunch. I was lucky to get the appointment so promptly because we had a big change in weather, and that is when the car shops are inundated. It was a repair that if I continued to drive it without repair engine damage could occur. It was caught in time.
Took DrewB to vet today and her blood work was overall better. She still had one reading that was worrisome. The reading for immature blood cells were too high. Her anemic numbers did improve.3 -
Worked then went to the gym (yea!), then stopped at the Salvation Army. Got this one shirt, not that I needed it but it was only $1.50 so I figured I’d give it a try.
The guy to look at the drain is supposed to be here later. Vince questioned if he might cancel since it’s raining out but I don’t think so. He was recommended by this one gal’s real estate agent, and evidently she would give him business in real well-to-do areas, and I don’t think he wants to lose her recommendations so I do think he’ll keep it
Flea – let’s hope that your bout with COVID is mild. That “friend” is unbelievable!
Heather – I think we had as great a time living your trip with you as you did on that boat! I know I did
Karen – you have done so much for your brother. He deserves it. What a wonderful sister you are!
Kim – if there’s a lot of cookies that I don’t like, I usually give them away. If it’s only a few, then I throw them out. I much prefer to give away something. Of course, I don’t tell the giver that I really don’t like what they made because I know they made it out of love. So I just say “thank you” and then give it away to someone else that’ll really enjoy it (or take it to some workers). To me, it would be rude to just reject the gift. I sort-of can understand asking someone not to give you the cookies, but that happens usually before they are made. We usually give service providers money. Like I am grateful to the mailman, but I really don’t know what he’s interested in and what he likes/doesn’t like. One bad thing is that there are some people (like the guy who delivers our paper) that I would like to give something to but have no idea how to do it. I really prefer to give people something that I made. Unfortunately, Denise doesn’t care at all for something handmade. To me, it is made with love and thoughts of that person as it’s being made.
Lisa – oh, yes, food at the loss of someone. You know that lady who was in hospice that we went to see? I brought her hubby and family a pumpkin gingerbread loaf. And the guy who was in the hospital with a broken hip that was on the Newcomer bowling league? I took him a banana pumpkin loaf. If someone moves into the neighborhood (on my street), they get something. When we first moved into this house, one neighbor brought us sourdough. I hope that infusion helps you
Mary – when Vince is sick, you’d think the world was coming to an end! He shuffles around the house moaning and groaning. But I do have to say that if I’m sick, he does take care of me. Fortunately, I don’t get sick a whole lot.
Got an MD appointment tomorrow. You know, one of those “I just wanted to be sure that you’re still breathing” types of appointments.
Michele NC
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Well, that guy's wife just called to say that he won't be able to make it since it's "too wet". Honestly, it's really not. In his defense, maybe he's thinking that it's bad.
Seems he can't come until next Mon or Tues. They say that it's hard to find someone to do work, yes it is.
Michele NC2 -
Hubby brought me some swiss cheese for my crackers for lunch. 💕
Flea
Willamette Valley OR5 -
Ok Ladies,
I was a bit shocked at some of your reactions to a gift that takes so much time and love and is given with care.... reject the gift, throw it in the trash, ask the gift giver to not give.... wow. regifting or bringing it to share with the office, neighbors, freezing and eating over time... those make sense to me.
So my question is what do you give to neighbors, friends, and service providers? All my neighbors bring me gifts, and when I was a gardener all my clients gave me a Christmas gift or tip, and even now some of my more regular embroidery clients give me Christmas gifts/tips. If I did not do cookies, I would be out spending far more on gifts to these folks. Last year I ended up with 4 beautiful poinsettias, a couple of starbucks cards, and 6 (ish) bottles of wine. Any one of those cost more than a single tray of cookies, and like Debbie I do customize the trays if I know what one family really likes.
Confused in California - Kim
Neighbours don't exchange gifts here. Maybe a card but most of the time not even that.
At my previous place of employment a small group of us who worked closely together would exchange a tiny gift. Maybe 2 or 3 pieces of baked goods or a tiny box of chocolates with 2 or 3 chocolates.
I suspect that where I work now they won't likely do that.
And people rarely bring in baked goods except if there is a Christmas lunch in the office.
Our bee-keeping group and brain injury group will likely have short Christmas get together and people will "bring a plate" (of something to eat), but just a small quantity.
If I have to bring something, I'll likely spend about $5 for a small container of baked goods acquired at the grocery store.
There isn't much exchanging of anything at Christmas.
M in Oz1 -
dlfk202000 wrote: »Have my biopsies this afternoon- will be glad when it is over. Not sure if they will just do the four biopsies and take the spot off next time of if they might do all today-hoping for all today.
Son had his phone appointment with his doctor regarding his lab work- liver enzymes are elevated. They will do more tests , including an ultra sound. Trying to figure out why. He didn't mention to the doctor about the energy drinks(which he has now stopped. He was drinking one a day)-doctor only asked about Tylanol and alcohol which he uses rarely.
Jona is 24yrs old
Dh, the biggest pessimist goes straight to asking me if I am willing to donate to my son beings he is diabetic and can't. Seriously- they have done one blood test so far and he is going all the way to him needing a transplant. Of course, if he ends up needing one and I am a match(doubt I will be but possible). I commented on him going worse case scanerio(sp?P and he flipped on me because he says I am too optimistic about everything. He is just a realest.
Need to get a few things done then go for a long walk at the wetlands- time for some peace and quiet.
DH just pulled in the driveway.
All I have done since I got up was feed the cats(inside, back yard and front yard)
All the best on the biopsies. Having just gone through that part, I don't envy you!
M in Oz1 -
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All the best on the biopsies. Having just gone through that part, I don't envy you!
M in Oz
After what you talked about/what you went through with yours, I didn't sleep well last night.
Got there and he decided to just do two spots instead of four so he could stitch them. Not enough room to do four and stitch them the way he would like. The numbing shot was all I felt and it wasn't very bad at all. I am sure when that wears off that it will start hurting but, at least for now, it is not bad. Will take it easy for the evening. Go back Monday to get the stitches out.
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Karen-wonderful news for your brother and you! Regarding the squatty potty video-it is amusing. I will admit physical therapy recommended them to me to help with some of the prolapse issues-they do work!
Lisa-it is too bad we have to jump through all of the hoops for medication, but they are worth it if the medications help.
Lanette-I so remember trying to take care of everything the first summer/fall/winter my husband died (he passed in early July). I swear I wore myself ragged but it was a very good feeling to be able to handle things. I mainly focused on getting things taken care of so things would be easier going forward. After I finished the jobs-I did get rid of some of the "just in case stuff"!
Kim-I buy gifts for my direct staff-usually an ornament of some sort. Sometimes I pass on small crafts I make, but I don't gift a lot of folks (I give hairdresser and larger tip in December). I have no problem regifting something I am given-from cookies to gift cards. When it is given to me, I find it is a good gift if I can pass it on to someone. My work group gave me a DSW gift card. Due to my feet issues, I am limited on what shoes I am getting. I am giving it to my DIL who is thrilled, and I am a happy MIL!
Margaret-my husband had different health issues but would also get very irrational. When he started with his mouth, I would pray to myself "Don't let me say anything unless it will help the situation." Most of the time, I had no thoughts that would help so I was silent. Without me commenting back, he ran out steam. Saved my sanity!
Busy day today but productive. Have fairly busy schedule the rest of the week but most of it is time I have set aside to get projects done.
Feeling a lot like winter this week. Looks like 50's next week. Will wait and cut back roses first week in December.
Gotta go clean up after supper then call and check on a friend.
Take care all,
Ginny in Ohio4 -
Yikes! I had a lovely long post written, then had to go offline and forgot to save the draft 🤦♀️ Oh well! You know I love y’all.
November Gratitude:1. smell. Vanilla ice cream15. season. Spring is my fav season. It’s a symbol of renewal.
2. technology. Internet - access to y’all
3. colour. Golden tones of autumn
4. food. Mussels in white wine
5. sound. The sound of DH in the kitchen making morning tea
6. nature. Woodland and mountains
7. memory. Holding my 11 day old DGD on Christmas morning 1994
8. book. All books 😝
9. place. My garden
10. taste. Chocolate
11. holiday. Cruise to Norway to see the Northern lights. We did so many things on that cruise.
12. texture. There are so many textures, but I love the sleek silkiness of my hair when it is newly washed.
13. abilities. I find it invaluable to be able to concentrate and focus on the positive, and use my analytical acumen. I can bring it to bear in finding the positive in unhelpful events. Learn from experience, so to speak.
14. sight. Literally grateful for my sight. I only have good sight in one eye due to a birth defect in the optical nerve in my left eye. I don’t miss what I never had, but am super aware of the importance of my one good eye.16. about your body.
17. knowledge.
18. piece of art.
19. touch.
20. who.
21. song.
22. story.
23. tradition.
24. challenge.
25. moment this week.
26. form of expression.
27. daily use item.
28. what happen today.
29. friend/family member.
30. talent or skill
Virtual (((hugs))) and 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 for those who need them.
🙋♀️ Miele failte to the newbies.
☘️ Terri
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Ginny: There is a park in a rural county near me...but I only go when people are there....there is a walking trail there...but I am afraid there could be stray dogs.
Karen: Your brother has the keys to his apartment and a new bank account. Things are going good for your brother!
Heather: The entertainment on the cruise sounds like fun. It all went by so quickly!
Annie: I hope your Mom does okay and can cook a little longer, but of course this may not be the case.
Kevrit: I thought when my caretaking days end I would do the holidays helping to feed the homeless, but hope COVID is over by then as well. If I were younger the risk would not bother me as much.
Machka9: My family is mostly out of state and so I celebrate the season rather than a big Thanksgiving or Christmas day. I do some decorating and a little cooking. Never have done much with cookies. This year for the first time I have ordered some wreaths and will have them put on the windows with red bows. I may never do this again....but I thought I would do it this year since we are so limited in being
able to go anywhere. I love the Wish for the Week ahead.
Kimberly: Looking forward to see your work with resin.
Lanette: There is an LED bulb in the light. I don't know the wattage. 20 years with the same pair of frames. I didn't know you could do that. I have done 2 years re-using the frames but was always afraid to go longer. I have re-purchased the same frame years in a row. Maybe I will try and go longer with the same frame!
MargaretTurk: Interesting what the holistic vets are saying. We had a 13 pound poodle that we used the food from Vet's office and it was more expensive, but the poodle even older stayed at 12 to 13 pounds so it was a worthwhile diet.
Well as I told Machka, I am going to splurge and put wreathes on the windows and keep my usual wreath for the door. I am not doing anything different with lights...just a few on the shrubs per usual. My husband is supportive of the idea. Next week I am cooking steak for Thanksgiving and I have not decided whether to cook any sweets or not. There will just be 4 of us and we are all on diets! I fear my daughter in law comes from a family that does some cooking for the holidays, so I might have to prepare a few more sides than usual....or buy a few sides! My son came and picked up the dog. I enjoyed having him here!
Best,
Rosemarie from GA
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Snowflake1968 wrote: »Heather - what fun! You look like you are having the time of your life.
Lisa - I can’t sit with my legs straight out in front of me either. As a matter of fact, I was warned not to with my hip injury.
Rebecca - I am in the same boat. No couple friends. DH enjoys his own company. I don’t know when he got to be that way. He was social when we met.
Annie - does your Mom pay attention to how much you take?
My brother shut the breaker off for moms stove when she was becoming a danger to herself with cooking. You could do something like that. Turn it off and on as you need to make meals.
Flea - I hope you feel better soon.
Katie - I had a cough and fatigue and that was it when I had Covid. There is a strain going around here now that seems to cause more symptoms.
Rosemarie - carbs are my weakness. I know if I can cut them for a couple of weeks I’ll get past the cravings for them, I just seem to struggle doing it.
Kim - that is a lot of cookies. I don’t do any baking at Christmas unless my girls decide we need to have a baking day here. I hope your Mom understands. Quite a few in mine and DH’s families bake like that. I don’t see the sense.
Debbie - yesterday when I decorated the temperature was hovering around zero. That is why I chose to do it.
Machka - I love that necklace.
Kimberly- I love crafting. I can’t wait to see your projects.
Lanette - my Mom never really decorated much for Christmas and I was always in awe of houses that were decorated outside. My first Christmas at my in-laws I felt I walked into the North Pole. I go all out now and have for years. My daughter and granddaughter are coming on Nov 25 to transform our house.
Barbie - I am willing to pay for electricity and heat because I didn’t have enough of it growing up.
I thought of you this morning when I realized I hadn’t set the timer to shut my outside lights off last night. They were still on this morning and I hope some walkers enjoyed them.
Michele - brick would be difficult, I don’t think even command strips would work with that.
Thank you all for the comments on my Christmas figures. I love doing them.
I am going to finish my deck and work on my stockings this evening. My time is running out.
Tracey in Edmonton
I'm thinking my husband had to act and be a specific way in the Navy and now, he enjoys not having to do any of that. For once he can just be. He has his sites he goes on, games he pays, movies he watches with me, and the gym he goes to every morning. I think he is quite content with life. Sometimes he does get "antsy" so we do something different. He's happy in our solitude.
Rebecca5 -
Gratitude:
12. Texture - when I was a little girl I made "eating noises" when I tasted anything. Like a cat lapping milk annoying noise! I really enjoy food textures. Luckily I don't make those noises anymore!😂
13. Abilities - singing, juggling, playing the piano, I am like a traveling clown.🙃🙄
14. Sight - love a good sunset, and when the sun comes thru my widows and sets my sun catcher.💖
15. Season - give me a summer I can lie on a rock like a lizard.
Today had another tomato, and turkey sandwich. Then pudding this evening. Watched sumo at lunchtime.
Had a fun scare happen this morning. My eldest sister has a rental home on her husbands property, and the renters moved out. So she offered it to us. Though she has to check with her husbands kids. Etc, it was nice she did it. Its 2489 sq ft, on 1. something acres, and it was built in 1949. Sadly it's about $400 over what we pay here per month, plus we would have the total responsibility of bills, unlike here where son handles 2 and we handle 2. But for a NY minute we mused about it! No gym access for husband that is free like on base, we would be in the same situation as in Hammond on the coast, scrimping and saving. Our freedom to shop without worry would be gone. I do like that quality of life. It trumps the fact that we get no sun, and our hellish drive to Seattle hospital once a year. The pros and cons of it all.🙃🙄👍🏻
Rebecca
Whidbey
Wa
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Regarding giving gifts to service providers ... we don't do that here. Australians also don't tip.
Our newspapers come via the internet.
I wouldn't have a clue who delivers the mail. She or he zips by in a few seconds on her/his motorcycle and is all decked in helmet and high-viz so we couldn't begin to identify the person.
The grocery delivery person changes each week.
I can't think of any other regular service providers. But if there were and we gave them something I think they would be a little startled. It would be highly unusual!
M in Oz2 -
dlfk202000 wrote: »[
All the best on the biopsies. Having just gone through that part, I don't envy you!
M in Oz
After what you talked about/what you went through with yours, I didn't sleep well last night.
Got there and he decided to just do two spots instead of four so he could stitch them. Not enough room to do four and stitch them the way he would like. The numbing shot was all I felt and it wasn't very bad at all. I am sure when that wears off that it will start hurting but, at least for now, it is not bad. Will take it easy for the evening. Go back Monday to get the stitches out.
I'm glad it went well.
I got two very painful numbing shots in my nose with mine. The first went in quite high up and WOW did that hurt. The second wasn't quite as bad. Once they took it was OK.
I got my stitches out after a week.
I think one of the worst parts was that my whole nose swelled up, and I wear glasses so I had headaches every day for the first week or 10 days.
Also the spot has taken ages to heal but that isn't surprising given that it is cancer and that is one of the symptoms. Same with my hip biopsy.
But my third biopsy which was the biggest one was not cancer and it is just about healed.
M in Oz4
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