6.25.2012
The First Tomatoes
There are about 40 golden cherry tomatoes still green on the vine, just waiting to ripen and be ready to pick. All in good time - I have big plans for these little guys.
BUT! While I was watering today, I was thrilled to death to find three ripe ones, waiting to be picked! These are the first three tomatoes of the season, and I was thrilled to death and simply had to share!
6.22.2012
Project Fence
My husband would, once again, like everyone to note how handy he is.
I would tend to agree with him. Mostly because we now have a fence!!
Now that we have on, I'm tempted to wonder how on earth we lasted this long without one. The idea of opening the door, and letting the dogs run free is a revelation.
This thing was not easy to build. Our friend Gary guided MJ through the process, and the result is spectacular. It only took 10 days laboring in the hot sun, 4 gates, 67 bags of quickcrete, 50 holes, 16,000 lbs of wood, and approximately 500 chigger bites to create the magic that is our new fence. Michael has a new respect for the size of our back yard, and I have a new found respect for his ability to do hard work.
The most magical moment was opening up the door and letting the dogs just go. And off they went, running in circles, barking at squirrels, trying to eat birds, but not running off into the 15 acres of Tennessee jungle that our yard backs up to.
Next up: The stain. I'm open to suggestions about the color!
I would tend to agree with him. Mostly because we now have a fence!!
Now that we have on, I'm tempted to wonder how on earth we lasted this long without one. The idea of opening the door, and letting the dogs run free is a revelation.
This thing was not easy to build. Our friend Gary guided MJ through the process, and the result is spectacular. It only took 10 days laboring in the hot sun, 4 gates, 67 bags of quickcrete, 50 holes, 16,000 lbs of wood, and approximately 500 chigger bites to create the magic that is our new fence. Michael has a new respect for the size of our back yard, and I have a new found respect for his ability to do hard work.
Next up: The stain. I'm open to suggestions about the color!
6.20.2012
Zombie Lettuce Salad
For some reason, this weekend made me feel even more giddy than usual. I wasn't feeling too good at all this week, and have finally turned the corner. Besides, I was giddy for summer and sunshine and thriving gardens.
After two months, the time had finally come.
Yes, that's right. The lettuce that my husband swears up and down that I killed, only to have it come back to life and look really friggin' awesome, has been harvested and made into a salad. I am overly proud of this fact because 1) my TLC was purely responsible for it's zombiefication/rebirth and 2) it's exquisite. It smells amazing, it looks amazing, it feels amazing.
I had no idea it would be this satisfying to grow my own lettuce, but I am 100% a believer now. No matter where you buy your lettuce from, there is absolutely nothing like the taste of lettuce that was in the ground less than 30 minutes ago. The freshness was addicting, the flavor was wonderful.
Because this was very special lettuce, I couldn't just let it go to any salad. So, I called up my darling friend Rachel and asked her to remind me how she makes the delicious salad she made at New Years. She was only too happy to oblige.
Rachel's Salad
Fresh Lettuce (!!!!!!)
Red onion
1 block gruyere cheese
Toasted sesame seeds
Dressing:
1 cup corn oil
1/2 cup red wine vinegar
1 tsp worcestershire
1 tsp dry mustard
1.5 tbsp sugar
1 1/2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp garlic powder.
Dressing is fun to make. Put all the ingredients in a mason jar, and shake until your hearts content. This is very easy to do when you are super excited about the lettuce you have saved and are now eating (it's the little things, people).
I also made my lasagna recipe, and added a layer of fried eggplant in the middle. This just doubled my excitement over my eggplant blossoms because it was good.
After two months, the time had finally come.
Yes, that's right. The lettuce that my husband swears up and down that I killed, only to have it come back to life and look really friggin' awesome, has been harvested and made into a salad. I am overly proud of this fact because 1) my TLC was purely responsible for it's zombiefication/rebirth and 2) it's exquisite. It smells amazing, it looks amazing, it feels amazing.
I had no idea it would be this satisfying to grow my own lettuce, but I am 100% a believer now. No matter where you buy your lettuce from, there is absolutely nothing like the taste of lettuce that was in the ground less than 30 minutes ago. The freshness was addicting, the flavor was wonderful.
Because this was very special lettuce, I couldn't just let it go to any salad. So, I called up my darling friend Rachel and asked her to remind me how she makes the delicious salad she made at New Years. She was only too happy to oblige.
Rachel's Salad
Fresh Lettuce (!!!!!!)
Red onion
1 block gruyere cheese
Toasted sesame seeds
Dressing:
1 cup corn oil
1/2 cup red wine vinegar
1 tsp worcestershire
1 tsp dry mustard
1.5 tbsp sugar
1 1/2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp garlic powder.
Dressing is fun to make. Put all the ingredients in a mason jar, and shake until your hearts content. This is very easy to do when you are super excited about the lettuce you have saved and are now eating (it's the little things, people).
I also made my lasagna recipe, and added a layer of fried eggplant in the middle. This just doubled my excitement over my eggplant blossoms because it was good.
6.18.2012
Girl's Weekend: DC Edition
My friends from college are the best girlfriends in the entire world. So when business took me to DC, we all decided we'd plan a weekend trip and stay with Maddie (who lives there). Which, the location is beside the point. We could be trapped in an extremely large cardboard box, and still have fun. Probably. Assuming there was enough air and wine.
Friday night was hellacious. I was coming off three days in Maryland, drove my butt off in the pouring rain to barely catch a train to DC, only to be stuck on the train for 2.5 hours. I got into Union Station at 12:00am, only to find out the metro wasn't working and the cab line was about 50 people long. Fortunately, I made it there. And my friends, knowing me well, plied me with wine until I stopped swearing.
Saturday morning, it was off to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. So amazingly gorgeous.
Then, off to Eastern Market for shopping the flea markets and eating lunch. No pictures, but I did get a pair of earrings I'm obsessed with!
Then, back home to shower and change and begin the evening out.
First, we met my friend Maggie and her fiance Jay at Poste. Very fun lounge. The weather was beautiful and the wine was half priced.
All in all, a perfect weekend, and a perfect end to a stressful week.
Next girl's weekend: Ole Miss Game! Woo hoo!
Friday night was hellacious. I was coming off three days in Maryland, drove my butt off in the pouring rain to barely catch a train to DC, only to be stuck on the train for 2.5 hours. I got into Union Station at 12:00am, only to find out the metro wasn't working and the cab line was about 50 people long. Fortunately, I made it there. And my friends, knowing me well, plied me with wine until I stopped swearing.
Saturday morning, it was off to the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. So amazingly gorgeous.
Then, off to Eastern Market for shopping the flea markets and eating lunch. No pictures, but I did get a pair of earrings I'm obsessed with!
Then, back home to shower and change and begin the evening out.
First, we met my friend Maggie and her fiance Jay at Poste. Very fun lounge. The weather was beautiful and the wine was half priced.
Then, it was off to our reservations at Coco Sala. Oh my goodness.
The martinis were amazing. I had a blackberry mint julep. Mere had a drink that literally tasted like a strawberry and chocolate milkshake. Heaven.
After this, we went to some very cool bar. I cannot remember the name of the bar, but I do recall that they played salsa music.
Sunday, we went to Gravelly Point to meet our pledge sister Camille, and watch the airplanes take off over the water and eat a picnic lunch.
All in all, a perfect weekend, and a perfect end to a stressful week.
Next girl's weekend: Ole Miss Game! Woo hoo!
6.17.2012
Happy Father's Day
Happy Father's Day!
Our father's day agenda consists of Church, Shooting Range, and then a dinner with my wonderful family. I feel very blessed to have such a wonderful father and grandfather, and am thankful I have an opportunity to celebrate them.
I hope that all the world's deserving fathers and step-fathers have a beautiful day surrounded by a loving family, that the undeserving fathers make the change to be better, that those who have lost their fathers find peace and happiness in their memories, and comfort and hope for those who want to be fathers but haven't been able to be one yet.
Our father's day agenda consists of Church, Shooting Range, and then a dinner with my wonderful family. I feel very blessed to have such a wonderful father and grandfather, and am thankful I have an opportunity to celebrate them.
I hope that all the world's deserving fathers and step-fathers have a beautiful day surrounded by a loving family, that the undeserving fathers make the change to be better, that those who have lost their fathers find peace and happiness in their memories, and comfort and hope for those who want to be fathers but haven't been able to be one yet.
6.15.2012
Vote for NICE: Pretty please?
And now, I must commence begging.
When I was fresh out of college, I decided to teach ESL. My main goal was to move to Vietnam and be a nomad, but a few months out of college I met Michael and life took a whole other path. I thank God every day for that, because my life has turned out so much better than I even thought was possible.
On my journey of "staying in Nashville", I found the Sudanese Community and Women's Service Center (later renamed the Nashville International Center for Empowerment, or NICE). I started as a teacher, and within a year was named the Education Program Coordinator of a school of about 600 immigrants/refugees/asylees, each with harrowing stories and amazing families.
It doesn't matter what side of the political fence you stand on. This isn't about politics, this is about helping people. These people are all in the country legally, they receive staggeringly little aid from the government. More importantly, they don't want anyone to have to help them. They want to be self-sufficient, to reap what they sow, to thrive in this country.
These are people who ran through the desert as children. One man recounted the tale of being forced into the army at four years old, handed a gun, and told to shoot people. He escaped, only to nearly starve to death, escaping crocodiles and lions just narrowly (even though many children did not).
They are relieved to get an opportunity to come to America (as so many of their relatives and friends don't) Most of the time, they arrive in this country with nothing: no language, no concept of the predominant culture. They arrived in this country to escape a struggle in which they probably would not have been able to survive, and are met with a whole new set of challenges. How do you navigate public transit? What are these foods in the grocery store? How do you afford them when no one will hire you? How do you work when you don't know the language? How do you blend in when you are so different?
I feel so blessed to have worked with NICE for those 2 years. I met so many amazing people that inspire me daily. And now, we have an opportunity to give back.
NICE helps a ton of people with an insanely limited budget. Fortunately, they have been given the huge blessing of being chose for the Toyota 100 Cars for Good Sweepstakes.
To win a car would be beyond huge for them. This would enable them to pick up students at their house, drive them to job interviews, and generally provide them the opportunity to help people who otherwise wouldn't receive services they need. This would be revolutionary, as their budget is very tight.
So HELP US! PLEASE vote for NICE TODAY! Instructions are as follows:
1) Go to www.100carsforgood.com between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. on Friday, June 15.
2) Scroll down to the middle of the screen and click on the large red box that says “GO VOTE!”
3) You will see the profile of Nashville International Center for Empowerment along with 4 other organizations.
4) Click on the light green box with the pink house and yellow chicken next to the title “NASHVILLE INT’L CENTER FOR EMPOWERMENT.”
5) Click on the dark green rectangle on the far left side of the profile that says “VOTE.”
6) A new window will come to the front of your screen that asks you to either confirm or cancel your vote. Click “CONFIRM.”
7) Wait a few seconds for the website to process your vote, then see how NICE is doing in percentage rankings.
8 ) Close out the ranking window by clicking “CLOSE” in the top right corner.
When I was fresh out of college, I decided to teach ESL. My main goal was to move to Vietnam and be a nomad, but a few months out of college I met Michael and life took a whole other path. I thank God every day for that, because my life has turned out so much better than I even thought was possible.
On my journey of "staying in Nashville", I found the Sudanese Community and Women's Service Center (later renamed the Nashville International Center for Empowerment, or NICE). I started as a teacher, and within a year was named the Education Program Coordinator of a school of about 600 immigrants/refugees/asylees, each with harrowing stories and amazing families.
It doesn't matter what side of the political fence you stand on. This isn't about politics, this is about helping people. These people are all in the country legally, they receive staggeringly little aid from the government. More importantly, they don't want anyone to have to help them. They want to be self-sufficient, to reap what they sow, to thrive in this country.
These are people who ran through the desert as children. One man recounted the tale of being forced into the army at four years old, handed a gun, and told to shoot people. He escaped, only to nearly starve to death, escaping crocodiles and lions just narrowly (even though many children did not).
They are relieved to get an opportunity to come to America (as so many of their relatives and friends don't) Most of the time, they arrive in this country with nothing: no language, no concept of the predominant culture. They arrived in this country to escape a struggle in which they probably would not have been able to survive, and are met with a whole new set of challenges. How do you navigate public transit? What are these foods in the grocery store? How do you afford them when no one will hire you? How do you work when you don't know the language? How do you blend in when you are so different?
I feel so blessed to have worked with NICE for those 2 years. I met so many amazing people that inspire me daily. And now, we have an opportunity to give back.
NICE helps a ton of people with an insanely limited budget. Fortunately, they have been given the huge blessing of being chose for the Toyota 100 Cars for Good Sweepstakes.
To win a car would be beyond huge for them. This would enable them to pick up students at their house, drive them to job interviews, and generally provide them the opportunity to help people who otherwise wouldn't receive services they need. This would be revolutionary, as their budget is very tight.
So HELP US! PLEASE vote for NICE TODAY! Instructions are as follows:
1) Go to www.100carsforgood.com between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m. on Friday, June 15.
2) Scroll down to the middle of the screen and click on the large red box that says “GO VOTE!”
3) You will see the profile of Nashville International Center for Empowerment along with 4 other organizations.
4) Click on the light green box with the pink house and yellow chicken next to the title “NASHVILLE INT’L CENTER FOR EMPOWERMENT.”
5) Click on the dark green rectangle on the far left side of the profile that says “VOTE.”
6) A new window will come to the front of your screen that asks you to either confirm or cancel your vote. Click “CONFIRM.”
7) Wait a few seconds for the website to process your vote, then see how NICE is doing in percentage rankings.
8 ) Close out the ranking window by clicking “CLOSE” in the top right corner.
6.12.2012
Summer Reading
For some reason, I read more in summer. This is probably because I save all my brain cells for football in the fall, and shivering in the winter.
First of all, I bit the bullet.
Yup. I read those books. Partly because everyone was talking about them, but mostly because I've hijacked my mother's iPad and didn't have to worry about someone judging me when I was reading it by the pool. And yes, I read all three. If you like books with an actual plot, these are probably not the books for you. I must admit, when I was halfway through the first one, I was a bit shocked they were so popular. I was like "seriously, what the hell, people?" Fortunately, nothing too crazy (other than lots of sexual encounters) happens. I'm a little bit confused as to why they're making a movie about this, but am confidant that they can fit the plot of all three books within an hour and a half movie. Three stars because they were entertaining enough, but goodness.
In a completely different direction, I then read "The Dirty Life" by Kristen Kimball. Mostly because in growing my garden, I've become attached to the romantic notion of owning a farm. She does a great job at expelling all those notions and focusing on the truth. Publisher's description is as follows:
"When I think of it now, I can see that our wedding day was exactly like our marriage, and like our farm, both exquisite and untidy, sublime and untamed. What I knew even then, though, in the middle of the chaos, was that the love at its center was not just the small human love between Mark and me. It was an expression of a larger loving-kindness, and, when I remember it, I have the feeling of being held in the hands of our friends, family, community, and whatever mysterious force made the fields yield abundant food. It is the feeling of falling, and of being gently caught." (p. 243, e-version)
First of all, I bit the bullet.
Yup. I read those books. Partly because everyone was talking about them, but mostly because I've hijacked my mother's iPad and didn't have to worry about someone judging me when I was reading it by the pool. And yes, I read all three. If you like books with an actual plot, these are probably not the books for you. I must admit, when I was halfway through the first one, I was a bit shocked they were so popular. I was like "seriously, what the hell, people?" Fortunately, nothing too crazy (other than lots of sexual encounters) happens. I'm a little bit confused as to why they're making a movie about this, but am confidant that they can fit the plot of all three books within an hour and a half movie. Three stars because they were entertaining enough, but goodness.
In a completely different direction, I then read "The Dirty Life" by Kristen Kimball. Mostly because in growing my garden, I've become attached to the romantic notion of owning a farm. She does a great job at expelling all those notions and focusing on the truth. Publisher's description is as follows:
Kimball chucked life as a Manhattan journalist to start a cooperative farm in upstate New York with a self-taught New Paltz farmer she had interviewed for a story and later married. The Harvard-educated author, in her 30s, and Mark, also college educated and resolved to "live outside of the river of consumption," eventually found an arable 500-acre farm on Lake Champlain, first to lease then to buy. In this poignant, candid chronicle by season, Kimball writes how she and Mark infused new life into Essex Farm, and lost their hearts to it. By dint of hard work and smart planning--using draft horses rather than tractors to plow the five acres of vegetables, and raising dairy cows, and cattle, pigs, and hens for slaughter--they eventually produced a cooperative on the CSA model, in which members were able to buy a fully rounded diet. To create a self-sustaining farm was enormously ambitious, and neighbors, while well-meaning, expected them to fail. However, the couple, relying on Mark's belief in a "magic circle" of good luck, exhausted their savings and set to work. Once June hit, there was the 100-day growing season and an overabundance of vegetables to eat, and no end to the dirty, hard, fiercely satisfying tasks, winningly depicted by Kimball.At the heart of the book are two love stories: that of her and her husband, and that of her and their farm. She's carefully non-sentimental about farm life, which is good. Her writing style is the perfect balance of elegant prose. My favorite quote was about her wedding on the farm:
"When I think of it now, I can see that our wedding day was exactly like our marriage, and like our farm, both exquisite and untidy, sublime and untamed. What I knew even then, though, in the middle of the chaos, was that the love at its center was not just the small human love between Mark and me. It was an expression of a larger loving-kindness, and, when I remember it, I have the feeling of being held in the hands of our friends, family, community, and whatever mysterious force made the fields yield abundant food. It is the feeling of falling, and of being gently caught." (p. 243, e-version)
6.07.2012
9 Things My Parent's Marriage Has Taught Me
My mom and dad's marriage is something absolutely beautiful. They met when they were in high school (mom's friend's sister was dating his older brother, and set them up. Mama said the first time she ever watched him play football, she knew she was head over heels in love with him). They went to college together, got married, started a family, moved all over the place, and have an amazing life to show for it.
They recently celebrated their 30 year anniversary, and I have been so blessed to have been raised in a household where my parents weren't only together, but they were together very happily. While their marriage isn't perfect (no one's is), Michael and I have really learned a lot by watching them be together. They truly have created something very beautiful together!
1) Approach life (and each other) with a sense of humor: Laugh together and laugh often. When life would get unbelievably stressful and difficult, they would look at each other, crack a joke, and laugh it off. The laughter made them brave, it made them happy, and I believe that has made all the difference. They also weren't afraid to play and to be silly with each other.
2) Be joyful and don't complain: I feel like we live in an age that teaches us that something we love shouldn't require any sacrifices on our part, or else it isn't healthy. But then I see my mother, who was an amazing stay at home mother while my dad put in long hours at work providing a beautiful life for our family. I see the way they always made themselves happy, and never blamed the other one for the dreams in their life that never saw reality. I saw how happy they were with the life they had, and it showed in everything they did and the marriage they have now.
3) Show love in every way you can: My mom exalted the virtues of the book the "Five Languages of Love" by Gary Chapman (great read, highly recommend it), and I can really see how much effort they put into showing each other love with words, acts of service, gifts, physical displays of affection, and quality time. They knew what each other needed, and gave their love very freely. They had the type of a relationship where it wouldn't be uncommon for us to walk in on them slow dancing to a song before dinner.
4) Be supportive in good times and in bad: My parents were amazing in times of crisis. Where I feel like most people lean in on themselves and only focus on their problems and their emotions, my parents did a great job at reaching out to each other and worrying about each other first. They, first and foremost, were a team.
5) Be a team: My parents didn't always agree with each other, but they were always one unit and operated accordingly. They have many friends that they made plans to see, but at the end of the day they always chose each other and their family over anything else. They also kept their life together private, and didn't tell everyone everything they knew about each other. They were each other's biggest fan, always. They celebrated their moments together, and when it came time to have fun, chose to do things they could do together (be it going out on the boat or going to see a movie).
6) Appreciate each other: My parents never took each other for granted. They always focused on the good instead of any bad that came their way. They also realized how blessed they were, and they chose to believe in the best of each other.
7)Work Hard and Celebrate Life: Marriage isn't all fun and games, and takes a quite a bit of work. However, they didn't get bogged down in the challenges or the annoyances they faced. Instead, they celebrated life. They worked through the rougher patches, and weren't afraid to find joy in dark spaces. They would drink a glass of wine while watching the sunset, build a fire and drink cocoa, or cuddle on the couch.
8) Run your lives (and your household) with purpose: My parents knew before they married each other that they had the same values and wanted the same things in life, and they never compromised them. They didn't just wander around aimlessly through life, hoping for the best. They had a plan. They knew what they wanted for themselves and their children. They managed the finances together (including savings for the future), they made the decision to take us to church, they made family time a priority, and they looked to the future for any foreseeable bumps.
9) Put and keep God in your marriage: They prayed together, and they made it a point to raise us in a godly household.
Happy Anniversary, Mom and Dad! You two are Michael and my inspiration for what we want our life together to look like! We love you very much!
They recently celebrated their 30 year anniversary, and I have been so blessed to have been raised in a household where my parents weren't only together, but they were together very happily. While their marriage isn't perfect (no one's is), Michael and I have really learned a lot by watching them be together. They truly have created something very beautiful together!
1) Approach life (and each other) with a sense of humor: Laugh together and laugh often. When life would get unbelievably stressful and difficult, they would look at each other, crack a joke, and laugh it off. The laughter made them brave, it made them happy, and I believe that has made all the difference. They also weren't afraid to play and to be silly with each other.
2) Be joyful and don't complain: I feel like we live in an age that teaches us that something we love shouldn't require any sacrifices on our part, or else it isn't healthy. But then I see my mother, who was an amazing stay at home mother while my dad put in long hours at work providing a beautiful life for our family. I see the way they always made themselves happy, and never blamed the other one for the dreams in their life that never saw reality. I saw how happy they were with the life they had, and it showed in everything they did and the marriage they have now.
3) Show love in every way you can: My mom exalted the virtues of the book the "Five Languages of Love" by Gary Chapman (great read, highly recommend it), and I can really see how much effort they put into showing each other love with words, acts of service, gifts, physical displays of affection, and quality time. They knew what each other needed, and gave their love very freely. They had the type of a relationship where it wouldn't be uncommon for us to walk in on them slow dancing to a song before dinner.
4) Be supportive in good times and in bad: My parents were amazing in times of crisis. Where I feel like most people lean in on themselves and only focus on their problems and their emotions, my parents did a great job at reaching out to each other and worrying about each other first. They, first and foremost, were a team.
5) Be a team: My parents didn't always agree with each other, but they were always one unit and operated accordingly. They have many friends that they made plans to see, but at the end of the day they always chose each other and their family over anything else. They also kept their life together private, and didn't tell everyone everything they knew about each other. They were each other's biggest fan, always. They celebrated their moments together, and when it came time to have fun, chose to do things they could do together (be it going out on the boat or going to see a movie).
6) Appreciate each other: My parents never took each other for granted. They always focused on the good instead of any bad that came their way. They also realized how blessed they were, and they chose to believe in the best of each other.
7)Work Hard and Celebrate Life: Marriage isn't all fun and games, and takes a quite a bit of work. However, they didn't get bogged down in the challenges or the annoyances they faced. Instead, they celebrated life. They worked through the rougher patches, and weren't afraid to find joy in dark spaces. They would drink a glass of wine while watching the sunset, build a fire and drink cocoa, or cuddle on the couch.
8) Run your lives (and your household) with purpose: My parents knew before they married each other that they had the same values and wanted the same things in life, and they never compromised them. They didn't just wander around aimlessly through life, hoping for the best. They had a plan. They knew what they wanted for themselves and their children. They managed the finances together (including savings for the future), they made the decision to take us to church, they made family time a priority, and they looked to the future for any foreseeable bumps.
9) Put and keep God in your marriage: They prayed together, and they made it a point to raise us in a godly household.
Happy Anniversary, Mom and Dad! You two are Michael and my inspiration for what we want our life together to look like! We love you very much!
6.06.2012
Snapshots of a Garden
Tomato and eggplant are beginning to bloom, lettuce has arrived, and life is pure bliss.
6.05.2012
Business Trip
I typically don't like to talk about work (who wants to hear about it, right?) but I'm particularly proud of this last week.
Not because of a VIP Event at a beautiful manor in Kent Island, Maryland that I helped plan. Even if it did include a whiskey bar, a cigar rolling station, and an amazing menu featuring the best lump crab soup I've ever had in my entire life, crab cakes that would make you weep, and a corn souffle worthy of applause.
(It was pretty, I'll give it that).
I'm proud of this one because this event (that the entire team worked their tail off to plan) not only benefited conservation, but in the process gave some amazing men the chance to do something they loved and feel normal. Namely, I got to hang out with some wounded warriors - the brave men who laid their life out on the line for us and came back forever changed in a dramatic way.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
