Hi Nancy,

 RH> Quite so, and will be even more so on the next trip. The place where
 RH> the team stays only has a dorm size fridge (a full size one is
 RH> available wheere we do the cooking) so last year our cooler
 RH> supplimented the small fridge. Planning on doing likewise this year,
 RH> plus Steve and I will have the camper fridge for our stuff.

 NB> Gives you plenty of flexibility...  :)

Much more so than the team has had in previous years.

 NB>  NB>> I don't detest it, anyway... it just comes naturally as the
 NB> situation  NB>> dictates... whether for me, Richard, or someone
 NB> else....

 RH> Seems that's how things work out for most people--you find a niche
 RH> that you enjoy and earn either a living or pocket money in that realm.

 NB> Health care has never been even pocket money for me... only volunteer,
 NB> and rarely even recognition... which is ok.. :)  I did end up earning
 NB> pocket money when I was teaching piano... never made a living at it,
 NB> never had a lot of pupils at the same time, but did find some
 NB> enjoyment and did it for quite a while until my last pupil couldn't do
 NB> it
 NB> anymore... never did much actively looking for pupils, just happened
 NB> that way...  :)

Most of my sewing business has been word of mouth. The cards are useful
for other times I need to give out information, as well as a reminder
with people that have mentioned wanting sewing done. A "who was that
person I was talking with?" kind of thing.

 RH> I wouldn't want to be a professional cook/chef, even tho cooking
 RH> can be fun. There are enough other issues involved with doing it
 RH> professionally that I wouldn't want to deal with.

 NB> Sometimes it just isn't feasible...  :)

No, I'd need help lifting heavy pots, couldn't do all the cutting up or
other heavy lifting, etc so good thing I didn't make it a career choice.

---
Catch you later,
Ruth
rchaffly{at}earthlink{dot}net  FIDO 1:396/45.28


... The first rule of intelligent tinkering:  Save all the parts!

--- PPoint 3.01