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She left home for college, moved clear across the country in her 20âs and does not visit here a lot, so she is never around. She married, has two sons, became a very sharp business woman and makes many bucks. She had her share of attention while home. Always into extra-curricular activities, not interested in home-making skills. A second daughter was also busy with school activities, left for college and became a RN. She was outstanding with patients, overworked herself and died at age 35. She was very talented in music and dance, and had a side business sewing and marketing dance clothing. The boys hung around longer, partly because of closeness to their dad who grew up a cowboy* and spending weekends with him at the small family ranch. (*the origin of our email.) His cooking skills was to toss everything into a pan and stir it up while it fried. He gave them the positive male role model that they are. They all have homes and families, grandkids, and five well-mannered great-grands, not far from me.
my three sons are great cooks; my one daughter eats out. I wanted the boys to be able to survive without a woman âto take care ofâ them. They do laundry and were able to iron a shirt when people did that. Now they have to take care of me so I can stay in my house. I did a lot of sewing fixes for them over the years, spent my summers off touring car recycling junk yards to get parts for their teen-age cars. It wasnât easy, but they are all honest, hard-working, independent, and caring respectful men.
Maybe if you live long enough. I wish my parents had bought up Indian head pennies. They werenât being minted when I was young, but there were still some in circulation.
My sonâs keyless car locked him out. My 23 year old Saturn (such a good car that they quit making them) still has a CD player. The only new-fangled thing that I wish it had is the back-up beeper so I wouldnât have to worry about backing over a little kid whose mother has taken off ahead of him or a couple more behind him in store parking lots, tots too little to be seen in the rear view mirrors.
She left home for college, moved clear across the country in her 20âs and does not visit here a lot, so she is never around. She married, has two sons, became a very sharp business woman and makes many bucks. She had her share of attention while home. Always into extra-curricular activities, not interested in home-making skills. A second daughter was also busy with school activities, left for college and became a RN. She was outstanding with patients, overworked herself and died at age 35. She was very talented in music and dance, and had a side business sewing and marketing dance clothing. The boys hung around longer, partly because of closeness to their dad who grew up a cowboy* and spending weekends with him at the small family ranch. (*the origin of our email.) His cooking skills was to toss everything into a pan and stir it up while it fried. He gave them the positive male role model that they are. They all have homes and families, grandkids, and five well-mannered great-grands, not far from me.