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Momosphere: 11.20.09
Nov 20 2009 by Jennifer Newman
Here’s some of favorite posts for this week:
Little House of Indoctrination; Parenting.com
When I was growing up, my best friend and I would always watch “Little House on the Prairie” reruns whenever we could. We loved to re-enact the stories, although there were quite a few arguments over who got to be Laura. Kathryn Thompson, who blogs at Daring Young Mom, recently introduced her family to “Little House.” “By the time the girls had fumbled their way down the flower-strewn meadow during the opening credits, my kids were hooked,” she writes. “When Pa broke his ribs, they gasped, ‘How will they grow their food for the winter?!’ Magoo asked, all concerned for the fallen pioneer.”
I Will Not Get a Dog; Rocks In My Driver
Family life is often a whirlwind. There are play dates to keep, games to attend and school activities to support. One of the ways we slow down and enjoy each other’s company is when we take our dog, Wrigley (yes, we’re Cubs fans and he’s named after the baseball field), for a walk. Shannon, who blogs at Rocks in my Dryer, didn’t want a dog in her hectic life, but she caved when she saw a photo of an adorable shelter dog. She writes, “His name is Toby, although in keeping with this family’s tradition to bestow multiple nicknames on anything that moves, he’s also known as Tobalicious, Toby Wan Kanobi, Totally Tobular, and Tober Meister Meister Tober.”
The Road Rage is Here; The Pioneer Woman
Speaking of enjoying the slower side of things, The Pioneer Woman, aka Ree Drummond, writes about road rage in the middle of cattle country. As a former resident of Los Angeles, she knows something about road rage and can recognize it in others who are waiting for a herd of cattle to cross the road. She writes, “Cowboys don’t understand road rage. If cattle need to be taken down the road, you take them down the road. There’s nothing so important that can’t wait until the cattle get down the road. If you’re so enslaved to your schedule that you come unglued over a five minute delay, you need to spend more time whittling on the porch in the evenings.” She might have a point there.
