Sandra Nachlinger's Blog, page 5
February 22, 2019
#Northwest Flower & Garden Festival - Saturday Snapshot
It's been several years since I've attended the Northwest Flower & Garden Festival, so I jumped at the chance to go this past week. The indoor festival is held at the Washington State Convention Center. This year's theme was "Gardens of the World," and the displays were amazing. I always wonder how the landscapers are able to create these beautiful scenes indoors with everything blooming to perfection. Waterfalls, too! Here are a few of the dozens of photos I took.
(Click on photos to enlarge.)
This display was named "Notting Hill Modern English Garden."
The plants were all green and white, and the waterfall adds soothing sound.
The orbs lining the walkway are stainless steel.
"Alpenhaus - Switzerland and Germany"
"Escape to the Mountains" - influenced by the landscaper's work
on both sides of the Cascades Mountains, Washington State, US.
"Shalimar"
I'm not 100% certain, but I think this display is
"Fakeation - Create Your Destination."
That's a solar-powered stove on the left of the walkway.
"Mystic Garden" drew me in through its moon gate entrance.
This was my favorite display.
More info about the garden festival HERE.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
Jo's Monday Walk is hosted by Johanna at Restless Jo. Link up HERE.
(Click on photos to enlarge.)
This display was named "Notting Hill Modern English Garden."The plants were all green and white, and the waterfall adds soothing sound.
The orbs lining the walkway are stainless steel.
"Alpenhaus - Switzerland and Germany"
"Escape to the Mountains" - influenced by the landscaper's workon both sides of the Cascades Mountains, Washington State, US.
"Shalimar"
I'm not 100% certain, but I think this display is "Fakeation - Create Your Destination."
That's a solar-powered stove on the left of the walkway.
"Mystic Garden" drew me in through its moon gate entrance.This was my favorite display.
More info about the garden festival HERE.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
Jo's Monday Walk is hosted by Johanna at Restless Jo. Link up HERE.
February 8, 2019
#Snow Days - #SaturdaySnapshot & Monday Walk
Our first snowfall this winter, so I had to get out and take some pictures around my neighborhood. Click on photos for a closer look.
Our neighborhood is on a hill. These steps lead down to another subdivision.
I didn't walk down there today -- too slippery!
Looks like I'm not the first person to be out and about.
A little maple tree in my front yard.
Our lamppost looked like a double scoop of
ice cream! All it needs is a drizzle of chocolate
syrup and a cherry on top.
View out my back door.
Back indoors, cozy and warm.We got more snow several days later. Here's a video of the big fluffy flakes. View on full screen to get the full effect.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
Jo's Monday Walk is hosted by Johanna at Restless Jo. Link up HERE.
Our neighborhood is on a hill. These steps lead down to another subdivision.I didn't walk down there today -- too slippery!
Looks like I'm not the first person to be out and about.
A little maple tree in my front yard.
Our lamppost looked like a double scoop of ice cream! All it needs is a drizzle of chocolate
syrup and a cherry on top.
View out my back door.
Back indoors, cozy and warm.We got more snow several days later. Here's a video of the big fluffy flakes. View on full screen to get the full effect.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
Jo's Monday Walk is hosted by Johanna at Restless Jo. Link up HERE.
February 1, 2019
Outside My Comfort Zone - #SaturdaySnapshot
I'm a senior citizen. Although I'm active and hike and walk, my days and evenings are pretty tame--lunch with friends, meetings with writing groups, quilting, gardening, reading, watching movies on Netflix. I'm usually in bed by 11:00 pm. However, last weekend my son invited me to watch him perform at open mic night at Odd Otter Brewing Company in Tacoma. Here are a few photos I took during that step outside my comfort zone.
A 4-ounce glass of beer with just a little bit left.
Delicious, and just my size!
I studied this device for a while before asking
my son, "Is this a jukebox?" He said, "Yes."
Quite different from the ones I remember.
Singers performed country songs, Beatles, and blues. One woman played the violin. Another recited poetry. None of them sounded like amateurs.
Here's my son, singing the blues and strumming on his Dobro-style guitar.
Sorry the photo is a little blurry. I couldn't get closer right then
and I didn't want to use a flash. I was trying not to be a pushy mom!We had a great time. I plan to go to many more open mic nights in the future. It's fun to step outside my comfort zone occasionally!
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.To join in or view photos from around the world:Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website(Link HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
A 4-ounce glass of beer with just a little bit left. Delicious, and just my size!
I studied this device for a while before askingmy son, "Is this a jukebox?" He said, "Yes."
Quite different from the ones I remember.
Singers performed country songs, Beatles, and blues. One woman played the violin. Another recited poetry. None of them sounded like amateurs.
Here's my son, singing the blues and strumming on his Dobro-style guitar. Sorry the photo is a little blurry. I couldn't get closer right then
and I didn't want to use a flash. I was trying not to be a pushy mom!We had a great time. I plan to go to many more open mic nights in the future. It's fun to step outside my comfort zone occasionally!
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.To join in or view photos from around the world:Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website(Link HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
January 25, 2019
Ruston Way, #Tacoma - #SaturdaySnapshot
Last week I posted photos of the hiking group's outing to Tacoma's Puget Creek Natural Area (HERE). Today I'm sharing pictures of things we saw on the walk along Ruston Way, leading to the hike's trailhead.
(Click on photos to enlarge.)
I found details about this bell online:
The Children’s Bell sculpture, which is located at 3800 Ruston Way, was a gift to Tacoma from “Washington Partnerships for Action, Voices for Empowerment (PAVE)” and other private donors in order to celebrate the life, spirit, and accomplishments of Washington PAVE Founder and Director Marty Gentili, who was born on May 28, 1942, and passed away on Feb. 28, 1993. The four-foot-tall bronze bell is decorated with children around the border and is meant to be rung and accessible by people with disabilities, according to Metro Parks Tacoma.
The Firefighters Memorial is located along Ruston Way, in front of the waterfront firehouse & fireboat station in Tacoma, WA. The memorial includes names of fallen local firefighters and a bronze statue of three firefighters, titled "Fully Involved" by sculptor Larry Perkins. Brick pavers are engraved with the names of donors that contributed to the building of the memorial.
This fantasy pterodactyl ("Sugar"), weighing 200 pounds, is part of a weather vane created by Mike Workman (and Janet Nix, painter). The entire weather vane is 28 feet tall, and the bird has an 11-foot wingspan.
Who fastened a Sears Tote-Cycle from the 1960s to this piling? Nobody knows.
Children at play, even on a wintry day. Mount Rainier on the horizon.
Walking back to the van with the snowcapped Olympic Mountains on the horizon.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
(Click on photos to enlarge.)
I found details about this bell online:
The Children’s Bell sculpture, which is located at 3800 Ruston Way, was a gift to Tacoma from “Washington Partnerships for Action, Voices for Empowerment (PAVE)” and other private donors in order to celebrate the life, spirit, and accomplishments of Washington PAVE Founder and Director Marty Gentili, who was born on May 28, 1942, and passed away on Feb. 28, 1993. The four-foot-tall bronze bell is decorated with children around the border and is meant to be rung and accessible by people with disabilities, according to Metro Parks Tacoma.
The Firefighters Memorial is located along Ruston Way, in front of the waterfront firehouse & fireboat station in Tacoma, WA. The memorial includes names of fallen local firefighters and a bronze statue of three firefighters, titled "Fully Involved" by sculptor Larry Perkins. Brick pavers are engraved with the names of donors that contributed to the building of the memorial.
This fantasy pterodactyl ("Sugar"), weighing 200 pounds, is part of a weather vane created by Mike Workman (and Janet Nix, painter). The entire weather vane is 28 feet tall, and the bird has an 11-foot wingspan.
Who fastened a Sears Tote-Cycle from the 1960s to this piling? Nobody knows.
Children at play, even on a wintry day. Mount Rainier on the horizon.
Walking back to the van with the snowcapped Olympic Mountains on the horizon.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
January 18, 2019
First #Hike of 2019 - #SaturdaySnapshot
The Auburn Senior Activity Center's first hike of 2019 is described this way in the brochure:
PUGET PARK & RUSTON WAY
MILES: 6.5 RATE: 2
Hikers will begin their trip along Ruston Way. After walking along the waterfront hikers will detour through the Puget Ravine. This lollipop trail follows a restored stream that once powered a sawmill and now provides habitat for salmon. The trail is wooded and may be muddy. Wooden treads help provide good footing for the downhill portion of the trail. Returning along the waterfront, hikers will be able to lunch at one of several restaurants. After lunch hikers will explore the trail along the water side of Point Ruston then return to the van. Except for the ravine the trail is paved and level. The ravine trail has elevation gain.
(FYI: "Lollipop" describes the shape of the hike. We walk down a trail, take a loop, and then go back the way we came.)
The morning started out chilly and overcast.
Before long we left the paved walkway and headed into the Puget Ravine.
A climb up a steep path took us to the bridge.We crossed it and walked through this park...
... then headed back down to the ravine.
With all that up and down, my legs sure felt sore the next day!
Next Saturday I'll post photos of the sculpture and scenery we saw on our hike back along Ruston Way.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by Melinda at A Web of Stories.
To join in or view photos from around the world:
Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken, then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on the website
(Link HERE)
Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. Please don't post random photos you find online.
December 21, 2018
#Senegalese Feast - #SaturdaySnapshot
Have I mentioned that lunch at local restaurants is part of the fun of hiking and walking with the senior center group? Seattle's Columbia City neighborhood features a wealth of opportunities to try different cuisines. After a recent walk around the perimeter of Seward Park, we stopped at a Senegalese restaurant for our noon meal. Delicious! For once, I remembered to take pictures before digging in.
Seating in this tiny restaurant is limited. The space
was barely wider than the entrance door!
I doubt if more than a dozen people could eat here
at one time.
So hard to choose between all these exotic dishes...
especially since this was my first time to taste Senegalese food.
Lamb Didi served over couscous, with a steaming cup of kinkeliba tea.
Senegalese artwork covered the walls.
Could you spot Senegal on a map? About as far from Seattle as a person could get!
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
Seating in this tiny restaurant is limited. The spacewas barely wider than the entrance door!
I doubt if more than a dozen people could eat here
at one time.
So hard to choose between all these exotic dishes... especially since this was my first time to taste Senegalese food.
Lamb Didi served over couscous, with a steaming cup of kinkeliba tea.
Senegalese artwork covered the walls.
Could you spot Senegal on a map? About as far from Seattle as a person could get!
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
December 14, 2018
Christmas Tea - #SaturdaySnapshot
Christmas tea at Secret Garden Tea Room and Gift Shop in Sumner, Washington, is a special occasion.
The tea room is housed in this Victorian mansion (Queen Anne and Italianate architecture). Although it's open for lunch all year, the Christmas tea is an extra-special time to eat there because of the beautiful decorations and special treats. The restaurant closes down for about a week in early November to decorate for Christmas. To secure a table, reservations must be made early.
Here are a few pictures from a recent lunch. Fancy, fun, and delicious!
We all wore pearls for the occasion, but my
granddaughter was the fanciest. She's seriously pondering
her choices -- pink lemonade or tea?
Delicious soup, topped with a star-shaped crouton.
In addition to our choice of tea, we enjoyed sparkling apple cider.
The fancy Christmas china added to the experience.
Raspberry sorbet between courses.
A feast! In addition to this delicious selection, each of us
received a pot of tea (I chose a spicy Christmas blend), along
with a basket of scones, still hot from the oven.
Here's a close-up of the delicious (and beautiful) desserts.
2018VictorianChristmas Tea
Pot of TeaToasting Glass of Sparkling Cider*Cup of White Velvet SoupWith Parmesan and Herb CroutonSorbetScones with Cream, Jam and Lemon CurdTiered rack with Tea SandwichesSavories and Fresh FruitPetite Tea Pastries and SweetsCommemorative Photo
Hot Towel Service
I've posted about the Secret Garden Tea Room before -- HERE. If you have occasion to be in the area of Sumner, Washington, I recommend a visit. But be sure to call for a reservation.
Here's the link to their website: Secret Garden
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
The tea room is housed in this Victorian mansion (Queen Anne and Italianate architecture). Although it's open for lunch all year, the Christmas tea is an extra-special time to eat there because of the beautiful decorations and special treats. The restaurant closes down for about a week in early November to decorate for Christmas. To secure a table, reservations must be made early.
Here are a few pictures from a recent lunch. Fancy, fun, and delicious!
We all wore pearls for the occasion, but mygranddaughter was the fanciest. She's seriously pondering
her choices -- pink lemonade or tea?
Delicious soup, topped with a star-shaped crouton.In addition to our choice of tea, we enjoyed sparkling apple cider.
The fancy Christmas china added to the experience.
Raspberry sorbet between courses.
A feast! In addition to this delicious selection, each of usreceived a pot of tea (I chose a spicy Christmas blend), along
with a basket of scones, still hot from the oven.
Here's a close-up of the delicious (and beautiful) desserts.2018VictorianChristmas Tea
Pot of TeaToasting Glass of Sparkling Cider*Cup of White Velvet SoupWith Parmesan and Herb CroutonSorbetScones with Cream, Jam and Lemon CurdTiered rack with Tea SandwichesSavories and Fresh FruitPetite Tea Pastries and SweetsCommemorative Photo
Hot Towel Service
I've posted about the Secret Garden Tea Room before -- HERE. If you have occasion to be in the area of Sumner, Washington, I recommend a visit. But be sure to call for a reservation.
Here's the link to their website: Secret Garden
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
December 11, 2018
Joy That Long Endures - #TeaserTuesday and First Chapter / First Paragraph / Tuesday Intros
If you like historical fiction set in the Old West, you'll enjoy Joy That Long Endures as much as I did. Author Alethea Williams tells the tale of men and women working to succeed in Wyoming Territory in the days after completion of the Great Transcontinental Railroad. Although hordes of men and women headed west in search of gold, the people who were most successful were those who provided services to the fortune seekers. This book tells the story of Devin Cavanaugh, a former ironworker who now hauls freight; Dulcinetta Jackson, who owns a saloon; and other characters with ambition and drive.This book stands alone; however, it is the second volume in Williams's Irish Blessings series. I blogged about the first book (Walls for the Wind) HERE.
I have also enjoyed and blogged about Alethea Williams's other books:
Náápiikoan Winter
Willow Vale
Disclosure: I received a complimentary copy of Joy That Long Endures in exchange for an honest review. The author also included a dictionary with the book, defining the colorful slang of the times.
Beginning:
HAAWWWW, HAAAWWWW!
Well might the mule sound amused, Devin Cavanaugh thought, as he pondered the present state of his life while hoisting another bag atop the pile in the wagon. It took only a glance for the man to resolve anew that this Wyoming Territory was a rough, raw place. The harsh landscape proved hospitable to equally raw weather: the wind had finally let up after an earlier blow so ferocious that loose dirt spiraled in a brown cloud two miles high. Now, with a sudden streak of lightning and vicious crack of thunder, rain cascaded in blinding sheets, turning the normally mindless job of loading the wagons into a wet, miserable business indeed. And to top off the whole soggy mess, there was Caleb Wilson and his fit of temper, accompanied by a veritable geyser of raw language. Wilson's tantrum was coarse enough that Devin almost expected clouds of steam to emanate from the man's mouth along with the steady flow of heated cussing aimed at one of the lead mules.
"Ya bacon-faced baggage, I'll strip the hide from yer jingle-brained gawdamned bones! Hold still, ya stinkin' Tom turd jilt! By gawd, I'll whip the skin clean off from yer scrawny fundament once I get ya fully hitched, ya useless scraggy whorepipe!"
Teaser (from Page 96):
Devin said, "I was a big city guttersnipe. My parents died within a few years of arriving in this country - at least I know my mam is dead and I think my da is. He just never came home one night, and Mam died a year or so after that."
Genre: Historical Fiction
Book Length: 170 Pages (trade paperback) plus a reader's group guide.
Amazon Link: Joy That Long Endures
Author Blog: Alethea Williams - Western Historicals
Synopsis:
Joy that Long Endures is the second of the Irish Blessings series of historical novels that began in Cheyenne with Walls for the Wind. The series tells the stories of Irish immigrants set along the tracks of the new transcontinental railroad in Wyoming Territory. A former iron man for the Union Pacific, Devin Cavanaugh labors day after day to transport loads from the little railroad town of Bryan 100 miles over dirt trails to South Pass City. He wants only one seemingly unattainable thing: to be his own man. Dulcinetta Jackson, taught from childhood how to profit from the dreams of desperate men, wants the one thing denied her by her life of fabulous wealth: the place bestowed on those accepted in respectable society. What happens when very different people with different ambitions team up to gamble on achieving their dreams?
Teaser Tuesday is hosted by The PurpleBooker. Post two sentences from somewhere in a book you're reading. No spoilers, please! List the author and book title too.Link up HERE
First Chapter/First Paragraph/Tuesday Intros is hosted by I'd Rather Be At The Beach. To participate, share the first paragraph (or a few) from a book you're reading or thinking about reading soon.Link at I'd Rather Be At The Beach
Twitter: @SandyNachlingerFacebook: sandy.nachlinger
December 7, 2018
#Gingerbread Houses - #SaturdaySnapshot
In the spirit of Christmas, the Auburn (Washington) Community Event Center is hosting a gingerbread house competition. I've pasted photos of the entries below. Which one would you vote for?
(Click on photos for a closer look.)
I couldn't resist including this gingerbread house that's a replica of the Banff Springs Hotel (now the Fairmont Banff Springs), Alberta, Canada. This is an old photo. We skied near Banff at Christmastime, many, many years ago.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
(Click on photos for a closer look.)
I couldn't resist including this gingerbread house that's a replica of the Banff Springs Hotel (now the Fairmont Banff Springs), Alberta, Canada. This is an old photo. We skied near Banff at Christmastime, many, many years ago.
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
November 16, 2018
Auburn #Art - #SaturdaySnapshots
Auburn, Washington, has new sculpture on its downtown sidewalks! Here's a sampling of what I found on a recent walk.
(Click on photos to enlarge.)
Artist: Anita Schuller & John Casey
Title: Olé!
Medium: Steel and glass
Artist: Rodger Squirrell
Title: Egg Timer III
Medium: Galvanized steel
Artist: Jacob Novinger
Title: Heirloom Hare
Medium: Direct metal sculpture
Artist: Sandra Hays
Title: Woman in the Mirror
Medium: Bronze
Artist: Lin McJunkin and Milo White
Title: Fossil III
Medium: Powder coated steel and cast glass
More: Auburn Downtown Sculpture
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
(Click on photos to enlarge.)
Artist: Anita Schuller & John CaseyTitle: Olé!
Medium: Steel and glass
Artist: Rodger SquirrellTitle: Egg Timer III
Medium: Galvanized steel
Artist: Jacob NovingerTitle: Heirloom Hare
Medium: Direct metal sculpture
Artist: Sandra HaysTitle: Woman in the Mirror
Medium: Bronze
Artist: Lin McJunkin and Milo WhiteTitle: Fossil III
Medium: Powder coated steel and cast glass
More: Auburn Downtown Sculpture
Saturday Snapshot is hosted by West Metro Mommy Reads. To join in or to view photos from around the world: Post a photo that you (or a friend or family member) have taken then leave a direct link to your post in the Mister Linky on West Metro Mommy Read's website (link: HERE) Photos can be old or new and be of any subject as long as they are clean and appropriate for all eyes to see. How much detail you give in the caption is entirely up to you. Please don't post random photos that you find online.
West Metro Mommy Reads
