Latest Posts
Mama Llama
There are times in farming when you feel the burden of the responsibility to care for all of the animals that live on your farm. It weighs you down as you know that these animals depend upon you. Each day, you do the best you can, the best you know how to do. Last week, I felt that heavy burden … Read More
A New Home for an Old LoomYesterday we assembled the antique barn loom that I purchased while at the Southern Adirondack Fiber Festival. The loom has sat in the back of the truck since our return the end of September. With our last fall foliage Bed and Breakfast guests leaving on Saturday, we finally had time to devote to the … Read More
One Skein of Yarn and One Pair of Knitting Needles-Cables
I am constantly amazed at how one skein of yarn and a pair of knitting needles connects lives across generations and across cultures. For centuries, women have shared and passed on their knitting skills. For generations, especially in colder climates, young girls were required to learn how to knit. Their families relied upon the woolen mittens, hats, and sweaters for … Read More
In front of a nearby farm, a hand painted sign reads, “Never Done Farm”. I chuckle every time I drive by thinking that every farm could be named that. It seems that a long chore list remains on our table regardless of the season. Over time, items on the list either get crossed off or get moved to a long … Read More
This post is dedicated to our oldest daughter who is attending college and missed the fair this year. I have posted the highlights just for her! There is Always Next Year The Tunbridge Fair signifies the end of summer and the beginning of fall. Local farmers both young and old come to the fair to showcase the fruits of their … Read More