LOL!I love the facial expression on both your son, and the egg....hilarious....we tried doing eggs with two year olds.... a challenge I can assure you/...
Hello there, Mrs. G. I was so glad you stopped by. I was just thinking about stopping by today... but forgot when I got on the computer. :)
That's an interesting egg. We never really did the egg colouring, but one year we did. It was fun...... :)
RYC - You are plenty welcome for the encouragement for the tortillas. I would be happy to come by and make you some... :) hint hint. They are great for making quesadillas, eating with beans and other Mexican foods, and with honey.
Glad you could come by! Love, ~ Miss Rachel http://dixonhomestead.com/rachel
The main source of income from alpacas is from their fibre. Alpaca fibres compare well with sheep’s wool, although is of a higher quality. Alpaca fibre is warmer than sheep’s wool, is not itchy or prickly, and does not contain any lanolin. This makes the fibre hypo-allergenic, and suitable for garments for people that choose natural fibres, but cannot use sheep’s wool. Alpaca fibre is also glossy, soft and luxurious. It accepts dyes readily, and is easy to spin, weave and use in the manufacturing process.
Comments are good Comments are fun Make my day Come on, leave me one.
p.s. - If you ask me a question, please, oh please, leave me your email. Otherwise I can't give you an answer, which makes me feel like I'm ignoring you, and then I feel very bad.
OH , sad or angry egg ...
ReplyDeletewhat no chocolate ?
happy WW ...mine will be up later ;)
ROFL!!!!
ReplyDeleteLol!!
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure if this is a good or bad thing.
Happy WW!
MommyWizdomPs. I've named your egg - it's Nutzera.
Compliments of your word verification!
What do you think?
Is that a "deviled" egg?
ReplyDeleteDon't think I've ever seen a fussy Easter egg. It cracks me up! Oh, that was SO corny and I wasn't trying to be. Oh well. :)
ReplyDeleteI love the egg
ReplyDeleteLOL. That face says it all...
ReplyDeleteGreat pic, and thanks again for the linky love.
Oh no ... did he not have a good Easter?
ReplyDeleteHappy WW! Check out some photos I took during my recent trip to San Francisco: http://tinyurl.com/cpayqb
Aww that egg looks upset! Hope you had a great easter despite the mad egg! :)
ReplyDeleteStop by and enter the giveaway on my blog here:
http://jodibee.blogspot.com/2009/04/smooth-operator-giveaway.html
Happy Easter and Happy WW! ;-) Great shot. Mine is up! :-)
ReplyDelete*LOL*
ReplyDeleteCooly decorated egg!
He's so excited! lol.
ReplyDeleteOne of my kids was the same way. After they were done, I swiped the dye and dyed some yarn!
Ha. Interesting expression on the egg! Nice blog :)
ReplyDeleteThat's funny! Look the face.....
ReplyDeleteLOL!I love the facial expression on both your son, and the egg....hilarious....we tried doing eggs with two year olds.... a challenge I can assure you/...
ReplyDeleteHow sad! Your boy looks blue and so does his egg!
ReplyDeleteHello there, Mrs. G. I was so glad you stopped by. I was just thinking about stopping by today... but forgot when I got on the computer. :)
ReplyDeleteThat's an interesting egg. We never really did the egg colouring, but one year we did. It was fun...... :)
RYC - You are plenty welcome for the encouragement for the tortillas. I would be happy to come by and make you some... :) hint hint. They are great for making quesadillas, eating with beans and other Mexican foods, and with honey.
Glad you could come by!
Love,
~ Miss Rachel
http://dixonhomestead.com/rachel
The main source of income from alpacas is from their fibre.
ReplyDeleteAlpaca fibres compare well with sheep’s wool, although is of
a higher quality. Alpaca fibre is warmer than sheep’s wool,
is not itchy or prickly, and does not contain any lanolin.
This makes the fibre hypo-allergenic, and suitable for
garments for people that choose natural fibres, but cannot
use sheep’s wool. Alpaca fibre is also glossy, soft and
luxurious. It accepts dyes readily, and is easy to spin,
weave and use in the manufacturing process.