Showing posts with label farm to fair. Show all posts
Showing posts with label farm to fair. Show all posts

Saturday, August 13, 2011

Wednesday, August 10, 2011

indiana State Fair day 6 - 2011 edition


I was on the T.V. Read all about it and see the clip by clicking here.

Tuesday, August 09, 2011

Monday, August 08, 2011

indiana State Fair day 4 - 2011 edition


Finally, some rain!

Read all about my trip to the Indiana State Fair Day Four by clicking here.

Friday, August 05, 2011

Indiana State Fair day 1 - 2011 edition


I almost broke my streak of going to the Indiana State Fair every day on the first day.

Read all about by clicking here.

Thursday, August 04, 2011

where's nora?

I always feel super guilty when I've neglected this blog.

I turned 50 in May. It's not so bad really.

I've been working on the Farm to Fair project that will be exhibited during the Indiana State Fair from August 4-21.

Work at Second Helpings is good and busy.

And I've been kind of, sort of hanging out with a guy. Too early to talk about, but I came home the other day and he'd mowed my grass in the 100 degree heat. How sexy is that?


Friday, January 14, 2011

flummoxed fridays


Casual Fridays confuse me.

Partly because my everyday work dress is not formal. My days are pretty unpredictable. Just this week I've done everything from shoveling snow to conducting job interviews....wait, that was all just yesterday!

Luckily, most Fridays we have guests or graduation or something that requires me to not "dress down."

Today is one of the days that I could have dressed more casually. And that confuses the Hell out of me. I usually even wear a skirt to waitress/cook in most Saturday nights.

My casual dress for today? Boots, scarf and black dress. Suspiciously close to what I wore yesterday - boots, scarf and black dress. Except that it took me three time as long to get dressed. I left a heap of jeans and sweaters and shoes on the floor.

Maybe I should add wearing jeans to my goals for 2011 list.

[meet the artist behind the Farm to Fair project: Douglas David]