I looked out this morning and there was the car, gone. The car fairies must have been out early. It was there last night.
I was doing more visible mending Monday, and found I'm darning darns at this point
These socks are warm house socks, definitely worth mending till the original sock vanishes into the darns.
I have looked everywhere, everywhere, for the peanut butter bar recipe and it has vanished. So I'll reconstruct it, per request.
18 minutes or till edges are brown, in 350°f oven.
Heat over moderate flame, stirring, quarter cup honey, quarter cup molasses (or maple syrup for a lighter taste) half cup smooth peanut butter, till all blended, add one tsp vanilla, half tsp salt, tsp pumpkin spice, stir, then two cups rolled oats, stir off heat till all blended. I also added in ground flaxseed. You could fling in other seeds and nuts.
Then parchment paper in pan, I used a glass pan, just guessed the medium size would work, spread the mixture, pressing down.
Bake as above, cool 10 minutes in the pan, on wire rack, then use the parchment paper to lift out the mix, to cut into bars. I used a pizza wheel to cut. Store in airtight container. If there's anything left to store.
I expect the recipe will now reappear. I'm pretty sure I didn't skip any steps.
The recipe reappeared, doh. The source Forks over Knives.com, a plant based website. I'm glad I can credit it now.
I liked this recipe because it's unfussy. So now you have two options, the real one and my version.
The needle arts group had two new members, mom and little girl, who both plunged in and learned to knit in no time. I didn't get the child's picture, security purposes. And other great works are underway.
Chat ranged over resistance, whistles against ICE, one member took a yellow whistle for her neighbors, learning to knit, dpns, the upcoming library needle arts display, cats, car sales, children's names, spool knitting, Friends of Pine Ridge, westernized Chinese names, and more.
Then home, courtesy of driving friend, cold rainy afternoon, to Textiles and Tea with nuno silk felter, Patti Barker
She creates wearable art and one of a kind wearable art coats, on themes of women's lives, struggles and needs -- see the coat of many pockets!
She addresses climate issues and nature in her costumes. There's a lot of meaning behind her work.
Go to her website for more.
Happy day everyone, mine was full of incidents. I hope yours was. Good incidents, that is.
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