One highlight over the last couple of weeks was a great party at the new Engine Room at Georgetown Studios, newly acquired by our favorite neighbor (and talented photographer), Kathryn Barnard. Listen up Seattle -- this is the place to host your next party. It's amazing. Huge. Fun. And relatively inexpensive.
Also, Lindsay turned 30!
She and her husband joined us in Georgetown on the 14th, and the night somehow ended at Gainsbourg bar (great snacks, cocktails and music) in Greenwood with us chanting "Lynden for Life". Horrifying.
Another happy moment was the new addition of Shae to our extended family. Brian's parents picked up the 6-week (young!) shepadoodle mix a little over a week ago.
We also had a fun PUPPY PLAY DATE with Lacy's new baby, Roscoe. He is the sweeeeeeeetest thing ever. A little cattle dog lab mix. Oh he's darling.
I also went to a 30th birthday party of a very pregnant Nicole, where all of the guests were also pregnant -- followed by two baby showers. The last shower was this past Friday night, hosted by my beautiful mom, who created a lovely spread (including homemade coconut cupcakes) as per usual.
This was in honor of the soon-to-arrive baby Russell, who belongs to Gina, friend and accomplished caterer. (They're opening a restaurant a month after the baby arrives. Crazy? Ummm, yes.)
I also made this convertible necklace/bracelet, which is currently selling at Revival. Get it!
Next up is a long weekend in Scottsdale. Can't wait to meet Shae in person!
7 comments:
shae is so cute!
That baby shower spread looks absolutely divine!!
Roscoe wants to come hump Bean again soon! She is his long lost lovah!
"Organic Mulch) (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, NRES-19-97). Place organic kitchen waste, as well as yard waste such as grass clippings, leaves, and the like into a compost bin. This same person spread several yards of the mulch around their house before they realized the problem, and it ruined many of their plants.
my blog post :: mulching
Apply 2 to 3 inches of mulch over the plants root system once all foliage is removed and discarded.
Place organic kitchen waste, as well as yard waste such as
grass clippings, leaves, and the like into a compost bin.
Grass clippings are full of nitrogen and break
down quickly.
My site; mulching
When applied in cool, wet weather, it can cause burning of the leaves
and the russeting of fruit. When you're preparing your planting area, just mix the soil with about three inches of organic compost. This will give them time to acclimate to their new environment, avoiding stress and shock often associated with transplanting, ensuring a healthy start.
Take a look at my weblog :: forward
Apply 2 to 3 inches of mulch over the plants root system once all foliage
is removed and discarded. Owning a regular lawn mower does not mean you have to give up on
mulching your yard;
you just have to be willing to do some work.
This same person spread several yards of the mulch around their
house before they realized the problem, and it ruined many of their
plants.
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