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Traditions
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Dec 11, 2022 22:34:11   #
LeeK Loc: Washington State
 
PAToGraphy wrote:
Beautiful start, Leek. What a special tradition.


Thanks

Reply
Dec 11, 2022 22:38:20   #
LeeK Loc: Washington State
 
PAToGraphy wrote:
Growing up, Plum Pudding was the anticipated dessert with Christmas dinner. Dinner was roast beef (prime rib) and yorkshire pudding. My mother, and both sets of grandparents were from Canada and influenced by British customs and foods.


That prime rib looks delicious. Haven't had it since I don't know when. And Yorkshire pudding. Come to think of it, I think my mother often made these for Christmas dinner. I've never had plum pudding.

Reply
Dec 11, 2022 23:44:22   #
Rolk Loc: South Central PA
 
LeeK wrote:
It’s time for a new challenge…”Traditions”. Although Christmas is coming soon and many of us probably have traditions, both handed down from previous generations or those we have created ourselves, go for it. Also, traditions occur throughout the year and certainly don’t limit what you cover to Christmas, New Years, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Chinese New Years, Winter Solstice, etc. We have a great variety of people and Canada Day, Australia Day, 4th of July, St. Patrick’s, National Patriot’s Day, and Easter. Who knows. Especially with you UHHers’ imagination, I’m sure you’ll have a lot to offer.
Here are a couple of own family traditions. We’re big on decorating for Christmas and these have become some traditional decorations for us. Our son gave us these reindeer for Christmas many years ago and Rick arranges a display now every year.
The church was Rick’s mothers and was once his Grandparent’s. Rick puts it out every year along with the candles that she also used to put out.
Rick’s mom gave us, Rick’s son, and her best friend this puppet for Christmas one year, probably almost 40 years ago. We have kept it out and ever since our granddaughter has been very small, she always wanted to go into the room with “Sam”. And, we have always brought him out for Christmas. He’s family and gets a gift.
It’s time for a new challenge…”Traditions”. Althou... (show quote)


What a wonderful "back story," followed by supporting images, all of which are captured perfectly.
Okay, and who wouldn't love Sam, or get that cutie a gift?

Tim

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Dec 11, 2022 23:46:19   #
Rolk Loc: South Central PA
 
PAToGraphy wrote:
Growing up, Plum Pudding was the anticipated dessert with Christmas dinner. Dinner was roast beef (prime rib) and yorkshire pudding. My mother, and both sets of grandparents were from Canada and influenced by British customs and foods.


Actually, I think you did pretty darn good at capturing "foodie pix!"

The food really looks delicious, and has me thinking it's time to
establish some new traditions in our house...lol

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 00:01:18   #
Rolk Loc: South Central PA
 
LeeK wrote:
It’s time for a new challenge…”Traditions”.


Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee.

One of the traditions I established when we built our home in 1987 was
decorating every tree, every bush, every pole in our yard. That added
up to just shy of 15,000 lights. I had one huge weeping cherry tree,
22 hemlocks and numerous bushes.

Well, after New Year's day in 2009, I fell out of our large weeping cherry
tree when taking down it's 5,000+ lights. Bruised, but no major injuries,
I said to heck with it, I'm leaving them up all year. Unfortunately, the
tree had a real growth spurt that year and the bark grew over the lights
so I had to cut them out.

I broke the news to our close friends that I wasn't going to decorate that year,
and lo and behold, they showed up, unannounced, with lights, and drug
me and Sally out of the house to get it done.


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Dec 12, 2022 05:30:31   #
cmc4214 Loc: S.W. Pennsylvania
 
PAToGraphy wrote:
Growing up, Plum Pudding was the anticipated dessert with Christmas dinner. Dinner was roast beef (prime rib) and yorkshire pudding. My mother, and both sets of grandparents were from Canada and influenced by British customs and foods.


Good enough to make me very hungry

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 15:47:21   #
joecichjr Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
 
PAToGraphy wrote:
Growing up, Plum Pudding was the anticipated dessert with Christmas dinner. Dinner was roast beef (prime rib) and yorkshire pudding. My mother, and both sets of grandparents were from Canada and influenced by British customs and foods.


Hunnnnnnnnnngry now 😛😛😛😛😛 The most excellent prime rib I have seen in many years 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 Going to my sister's for corned beef and cabbage, her Christmas tradition. Mine, since I live alone? Anything microwaveable 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗 or in a bag

Reply
 
 
Dec 12, 2022 15:49:08   #
joecichjr Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
 
Rolk wrote:
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee.

One of the traditions I established when we built our home in 1987 was
decorating every tree, every bush, every pole in our yard. That added
up to just shy of 15,000 lights. I had one huge weeping cherry tree,
22 hemlocks and numerous bushes.

Well, after New Year's day in 2009, I fell out of our large weeping cherry
tree when taking down it's 5,000+ lights. Bruised, but no major injuries,
I said to heck with it, I'm leaving them up all year. Unfortunately, the
tree had a real growth spurt that year and the bark grew over the lights
so I had to cut them out.

I broke the news to our close friends that I wasn't going to decorate that year,
and lo and behold, they showed up, unannounced, with lights, and drug
me and Sally out of the house to get it done.
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee. br b... (show quote)


Fine shots, but I think you'll need a couple of more hooks to hang that girl on the tree properly in Number Three 🧶🔴🍡🔴🧶

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 16:06:52   #
judy juul Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
 
PAToGraphy wrote:
Growing up, Plum Pudding was the anticipated dessert with Christmas dinner. Dinner was roast beef (prime rib) and yorkshire pudding. My mother, and both sets of grandparents were from Canada and influenced by British customs and foods.


Lovely...made me hungry!!

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 16:10:19   #
judy juul Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
 
Rolk wrote:
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee.

One of the traditions I established when we built our home in 1987 was
decorating every tree, every bush, every pole in our yard. That added
up to just shy of 15,000 lights. I had one huge weeping cherry tree,
22 hemlocks and numerous bushes.

Well, after New Year's day in 2009, I fell out of our large weeping cherry
tree when taking down it's 5,000+ lights. Bruised, but no major injuries,
I said to heck with it, I'm leaving them up all year. Unfortunately, the
tree had a real growth spurt that year and the bark grew over the lights
so I had to cut them out.

I broke the news to our close friends that I wasn't going to decorate that year,
and lo and behold, they showed up, unannounced, with lights, and drug
me and Sally out of the house to get it done.
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee. br b... (show quote)


How nice was that!!

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 17:18:19   #
LeeK Loc: Washington State
 
Rolk wrote:
What a wonderful "back story," followed by supporting images, all of which are captured perfectly.
Okay, and who wouldn't love Sam, or get that cutie a gift?

Tim


Thanks for your kind words.

Reply
 
 
Dec 12, 2022 17:26:02   #
LeeK Loc: Washington State
 
Rolk wrote:
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee.

One of the traditions I established when we built our home in 1987 was
decorating every tree, every bush, every pole in our yard. That added
up to just shy of 15,000 lights. I had one huge weeping cherry tree,
22 hemlocks and numerous bushes.

Well, after New Year's day in 2009, I fell out of our large weeping cherry
tree when taking down it's 5,000+ lights. Bruised, but no major injuries,
I said to heck with it, I'm leaving them up all year. Unfortunately, the
tree had a real growth spurt that year and the bark grew over the lights
so I had to cut them out.

I broke the news to our close friends that I wasn't going to decorate that year,
and lo and behold, they showed up, unannounced, with lights, and drug
me and Sally out of the house to get it done.
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee. br b... (show quote)


Sorry you injured yourself and wanted to stop your tradition but you should know better. Something as wonderous and festive can't stop. Its also a wonderful story about your neighbors. Great pictures depicting it all too.

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 20:21:11   #
PAToGraphy Loc: Portland ME area
 
Rolk wrote:
Actually, I think you did pretty darn good at capturing "foodie pix!"

The food really looks delicious, and has me thinking it's time to
establish some new traditions in our house...lol



Reply
Dec 12, 2022 20:22:23   #
PAToGraphy Loc: Portland ME area
 
Rolk wrote:
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee.

One of the traditions I established when we built our home in 1987 was
decorating every tree, every bush, every pole in our yard. That added
up to just shy of 15,000 lights. I had one huge weeping cherry tree,
22 hemlocks and numerous bushes.

Well, after New Year's day in 2009, I fell out of our large weeping cherry
tree when taking down it's 5,000+ lights. Bruised, but no major injuries,
I said to heck with it, I'm leaving them up all year. Unfortunately, the
tree had a real growth spurt that year and the bark grew over the lights
so I had to cut them out.

I broke the news to our close friends that I wasn't going to decorate that year,
and lo and behold, they showed up, unannounced, with lights, and drug
me and Sally out of the house to get it done.
Great start, and thank you for hosting, Lee. br b... (show quote)


What a wonderful tradition and you have some wonderful friends.

Reply
Dec 12, 2022 20:23:05   #
PAToGraphy Loc: Portland ME area
 
joecichjr wrote:
Hunnnnnnnnnngry now 😛😛😛😛😛 The most excellent prime rib I have seen in many years 🥩🥩🥩🥩🥩 Going to my sister's for corned beef and cabbage, her Christmas tradition. Mine, since I live alone? Anything microwaveable 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗 or in a bag



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