Hi Nancy,

 NB>  NB>> unscathed... ;)   And, having put them up, you will indeed
 NB>  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.

 NB> Possible.  :)

That's the most logical reasoning. IIRC, last time we got them the day
before we left, from a farmer's market (a friend actually picked them
up, along with some for herself).

 NB>  NB>>> in case they cared....
 NB>  RH>> Yes, but we had other things to take care of, and my fall/break
 NB> 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.

 NB> Yup, as long as you heal clean, you shouldn't have issues later... :)
 NB> Since you didn't tear anything, there shouldn't be long-term problems.

Don't appear to be any problems right now. I've been doing my best to
keep the shoulder area from moving which will best aid the healing. The
bone didn't shatter, another big plus in the recovery process.

 NB>  RH>> visit with those not needed for the clean up. Getting creemees
 NB>  RH>> the first night in VT is traditional as we understand.
 NB>  NB>> Like getting ice cream cones (and poutine) is a tradition with
 NB> 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.

 NB> Quick addiction, eh...?    :)

Very! (G)

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


... Matthew 6:11 | Give us this day our daily bread.

--- PPoint 3.01