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Debby My Journal 1108593 Curiosities served |
October 2008 Previous Month :: Next Month 01: on board the sleep train (1 comments) 03: political speakers and coded language (3 comments) 04: words I'm having trouble explaining to Rose (3 comments) 05: how I like to read George (0 comments) 09: shanah tovah (2 comments) 12: Thomas the Tank Engine underpants (2 comments) 13: Debby's anti-homework crusade (3 comments) 16: red and light blue (3 comments) 20: a section of "Memorial" by Marie Howe in What the Living Do (0 comments) 20: want to nominate my blog? (1 comments) 20: the anti-homework crusade update (1 comments) 21: grab the nearest book (1 comments) 29: David pooped on the potty for the very first time (2 comments) 29: historic Philadelphia with kids (0 comments) 30: stories by Rose (1 comments) 30: 9 appointments (0 comments) 30: phrases David has picked up from me (0 comments) 30: levels of rejection (1 comments)
People you'll meet in this blog: Debby: That's me. I'm in my 40's, live in Seattle, within a twenty minute radius of my mother, father, sister, and friends who are family. I used to be a community college writing instructor. Now, I'm 90% at home parent and 10% writer, editor, tutor. John: my partner, a fabulous cook. You could find out what we had for dinner by checking out his blog. Rose 8/02: our daughter. Rose is shy, strong-willed, sweet, incredibly picky about food, kind of obsessive compulsive, loving, verbal, and has an excellent memory. She likes chocolate and playing on the rings. She really likes being with Miriam. David 1/06: our son. David is easy going, likes to bang on drums and throw balls. He really likes being with Rose. Julia: my sister. We live six blocks apart, talk on the phone five times a day, and have dinner together at least half the week. Dan: Julia's husband. He reads the kids four bedtime books a night. Miriam (2/02) and Ariana (5/04): my nieces. Sometimes there are tussles over who gets to carry the purse or who gets to be the mommy, but basically when the kids are together (almost daily), they disappear upstairs and play. |
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