-=> Quoting Ruth Haffly to Nancy Backus on 09-18-16  20:41 <=-

 RH>> And held for several days before putting up. We probably
 RH>> should have bought them the day we left. But, they'll still
 RH>> taste good this winter.
 NB>> Ah, that also explains why they didn't escape totally
 NB>> unscathed... ;)   And, having put them up, you will indeed
 NB>> enjoy them this winter.. :)

 RH> We got some a few years ago and did the same thing. This time I think
 RH> the peaches were a bit riper to begin with.

Possible.  :)

 NB>>>> Did Steve take the bad ones back to Harris Teeter....?
 RH>>> No, just added them to the compost bucket.
 NB>>> I might have wanted to let them know that they were that bad,
 NB>>> in case they cared....
 RH>> Yes, but we had other things to take care of, and my fall/break threw
 RH>> us out of sorts for a few days.
 NB> Ah, yes, that would throw a monkeywrench into things...  ;)

 RH> Quite so, but smoothing out now. Getting used to the temporary new
 RH> normal. Not fun but knowing it's short term makes it more bearable.

Yup, as long as you heal clean, you shouldn't have issues later... :) 
Since you didn't tear anything, there shouldn't be long-term problems.
 
 RH>>> before we served supper. They unwound some more by doing the
 RH>>> clean up afterward, before going down to Barre for maple
 RH>>> creemees. 
 NB>>> Sounds quite pleasant.... :)
 RH>> Nice to have the clean up done for us, and the chance to sit &
 RH>> visit with those not needed for the clean up. Getting creemees
 RH>> the first night in VT is traditional as we understand.
 NB>> Like getting ice cream cones (and poutine) is a tradition with our
 NB>> mission teams to Quebec...  ;)

 RH> Probably so. (G) I think some of this year's team got a creemee every
 RH> day/night of the time we were in VT.

Quick addiction, eh...?    :)

ttyl       neb

... A cat is always on the wrong side of the door.

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