Babies don't come with a manual so this helps to keep you sane!
The "Mommy Book": Career Mommy
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The "Mommy Book": Career Mommy: I work in my Pajamas I work hard every day, in my pajamas, in my bedroom, in bed. No, no, no! It’s not what you’re thinking. I’m ...
I believe there is no greater compliment than a child writing praises to a parent, so when I read Nancy Cudis post about her Mom, I felt her Mom is the most lucky Mom in the world. My mother and her unusual breakfast time tales By Nancy Cudis My mother is a born storyteller, very verbose and quite animated. Just like her own mother, she remembers many stories from long ago, even from the time when she started first grade. Mind you, not all of these are happy bedtime stories that make you smile before you sleep. These are tragic tales of the Japanese occupation, of unrequited love, of regrets, and of what-could-have-beens and what-ifs, pretty much balanced off with stories of climbing the neighbor’s mango tree (and harvesting some fruits without permission), of harvesting cacao at her family’s own backyard, and of endless talking over laundry by the riverside. Unsurprisingly, my mother being my mother—a maddening petite package of bluntness and gentleness, o...
I'm extremely proud of making this Japanese Cheesecake! I associate Japan with discipline, harmony and completion. Though I may be criticized for feeling proud of my first Japanese Cheesecake, I feel honored. The process was smooth. The cake had a rhythm. Its elements fell into place as balance was achieved. This recipe I discovered on Google. And I simply loved Trang's site. Her instructions were clear and calmly explained with specificity. I didn't follow her recipe to the letter though. Several modifications had to be made. I used a 9 x 2 inch round pan. I used full cream milk. And the way I lined to pans were not exactly to the letter. But that's the beauty of baking. You can adapt! ...
It was only a few more weeks left 'till Christmas and I wondered how my grandmother would have felt after reading my history papers. I suppose she was my first nanny second only to my Mom. I remember her crinkled smiling face, her tobacco-chewing mouth. She cured my wounds with guava leaves. She boiled them before applying and she cooked and maybe helped with laundry. Maybe my sister Jo Ann remembers my Lola better. What I remember more is my Auntie's Mom. Maybe my parents were forced to get a divorce. Our neighbors thought we were too noisy. But Daddy showed by example. Mama became a Martha, trying her hardest to fit in. Maybe I was a younger Mary, silently watching. This Christmas, hop...
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