Blog posts from USA
In Spanish, the word for souvenir (the French word for the same concept) is “recuerdo” which in
English is “remembrance”. Brenda and I
bought several remembrances. I think
this might be revealing.
- Just this morning I was using a “coffee” spoon Brenda bought in Ostersund. What a nice remembrance!
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda has been giving away the little carved wooden butter spreaders she bought in Ostersund.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought the grandkids, one of whom loves hats, some neat hats from Sweden.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda found some great bargains which will be gifts: scarves, dishtowels, apron with moose, handkerchiefs, handmade potholders, and some other cool stuff.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought three decorative plates with scenes from Ostersund.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought some neat Swedish candlesticks.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought some neat Swedish candy and specialty teas (from Amanda’s Te store).
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought some neat Swedish measuring cups.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought some neat Swedish pottery.
- The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the Loppis.
- Brenda bought some neat Swedish Carved wooden items.
- The other day I admired a Swedish necklace I bought for Brenda from the Guld store in Ostersund.
But our favorite “rememberances” are the dear friends we have
in Sweden.
The other day I sharpened a Swedish knife I bought from the
Loppis.
Must have been a bad knife to need so much sharpening! :)
ReplyDeleteWe miss you guys!
Louise
Yeah, I completely understand your inclination to sharpening all those old knives. Actually, many old tools have better steel than new ones and It's so neat to take care of and maintain, old, well functioning things. By the way, what kind of sharpening device do you use?
ReplyDeleteI have several. Mostly now, I start with a triple Arkansas stone: coarse, medium, fine. I usually finish with a crock stick. I have several stones, all good. Getting the right blade angle seems to be the key.
ReplyDeleteAt first I thought it was a mistake. I'm glad to see you're still blogging. I'm behind by a few.
ReplyDelete