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July 26, 2011

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Mike

Where is the control panel on the dishwasher? Or does it have a remote? A remote would be neat.

Kathy

Can't you use that t-shirt as a rag or somethin'? Seems a shame to throw it away when it has such good memories!

Ally Bean

About the dishwasher-- just hit a few buttons and see what it does. I've moved enough times to know that reading the instruction manual is worthless. Just do something and watch what happens! Eventually it'll all make sense to you.

Jan

Another idea for the t-shirt is to repurpose it as a grocery/tote bag. You sew the bottom closed. Cut the sleeves out (and a bit more) and neck to make handles. If you want to be fancy you can square the bottom.

Marie K

Great ideas there for your t-shirt. I'm sure the dishwasher goes off by itself. We need to do coffee sometime soon. :)

Pam J.

Another way to save that t-shirt: cut off the front -- the part with the words and pictures. Do that with every t-shirt you are done with or don't want to keep. Sew them all together into a quilt. Slap on a bed sheet (for the backing), tie the two layers together, and viola! you have a coverlet covered with memories.

Michelle

Hmm. Repurpose the t-shirt into a kitchen towel to hang over the dishwasher handle? ;-)

Adrasteia

You can always patch the holes or hand-sew them shut if they're just small ones. Maybe you are a hater of sewing? Or I have just made you a hater of advice! GAH! Probably that one. :p I think instruction manuals are written by people who do not actually speak any language and just mash words together.

Or men.

Arlene

Oh, you are as bad as Don when it comes to parting with t-shirts. He's got a gazillion of them and I'm always trying to get him to throw some out, especially the ratty ones. Only difference here, is that you actually have a story for your t-shirts. He just hoards them.


When I was shopping for hardwood floors I eyed some countertops that made me want to fork out some money. Our counters are a very lovely (not) green formica. ugh. One day though...

And summer really is flying! Augie goes back to school on August 10th. sigh.

Liora

You are handling everything with grace, Margaret. And you're entitled to handle things ungracefully one of these days if you feel like it.

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Book Club Reads

On My Bookshelf

  • Marcia Muller: City of Whispers (Sharon Mccone Mysteries)

    Marcia Muller: City of Whispers (Sharon Mccone Mysteries)
    Not the best outing in this series (3 1/2 stars)---a far-fetched plot and overwrought writing at times. Still, a decent way to pass a Sunday full of hail/snow. (***)

  • Charles Todd: The Confession: An Inspector Ian Rutledge Mystery (Ian Rutledge Mysteries)

    Charles Todd: The Confession: An Inspector Ian Rutledge Mystery (Ian Rutledge Mysteries)
    I enjoy this series because I've learned a lot about WWI and shell shock. I didn't think this was the strongest in the series though. The plot was too convoluted and unrealistic. However, it was still a decent read. (****)

  • Robert Crais: Taken

    Robert Crais: Taken
    I consider any book with Elvis Cole and Joe Pike in it a page turner, but Elvis is no longer funny and Pike is taking over the series. However, the book was well plotted and very tense; I couldn't put it down in the last few chapters! (****)

  • Laini Taylor: Daughter of Smoke and Bone

    Laini Taylor: Daughter of Smoke and Bone
    Despite the low score of ***1/2, I did enjoy the book. It just got too melodramatic when it got into the romance part, which may be because it's a Young Adult book. (***)

  • Elizabeth George: Believing the Lie

    Elizabeth George: Believing the Lie
    I paid $0.45 to keep this book overdue to find out how in the world George would tie all these stories together. (she didn't) This was a disappointing and sometimes frustrating read with good potential. However, I still like Lynley and some of it was decent--just not most of it. (***)

  • Jonathan Safran Foer: Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (Movie Tie-In): A Novel

    Jonathan Safran Foer: Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (Movie Tie-In): A Novel
    I'm only giving it 4 stars because I had some trouble with the format, which was not at all standard. The book itself had me laughing and crying and feeling touched, then crying more, not necessarily from sadness. A beautiful story but hard to read at times. (****)

  • Kate Morton: The House at Riverton: A Novel

    Kate Morton: The House at Riverton: A Novel
    This book was absorbing with fascinating characters, good writing and a decent plot. I enjoyed it and intend to read more by this author! (****)

  • Sue Grafton: V is for Vengeance (Kinsey Millhone Mystery)

    Sue Grafton: V is for Vengeance (Kinsey Millhone Mystery)
    It started out slowly, but I ended up liking it a lot.The characters were fascinating.It wasn't my favorite book in the series though. (****)

  • Patrick Ness: The Knife of Never Letting Go: Chaos Walking: Book One

    Patrick Ness: The Knife of Never Letting Go: Chaos Walking: Book One
    A fascinating premise and a good read, although disturbing. It was more sci-fi and less fantasy than I expected. Now I'm reading the rest of the series. :) (****)

  • Jo Nesbo: The Leopard

    Jo Nesbo: The Leopard
    I'm not doing a very good job of keeping my sidebar updated with books; I'm mainly reading mysteries. Jo Nesbo is one of my new favorites, gruesome as his stories are. This book was great until the end. It kind of fell apart for me there. (****)

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