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Okay, you are really just not going to believe this however, the last time we moved I counted the coffee cups as I packed them and I had 437 coffee cups at that time.
I have since donated all but 50 (at last count) to Goodwill or Salvation Army.
I love coffee cups and I will not get rid of any cup that was a gift or that I bought during a specific trip.
The Skating Polar Bears, I bought in Brazil, Indiana, we were on our way to meet our Grandson for the very first time and we at that time were hoping we would get there before he passed away, he was about 3 weeks old at that time.
The good news is that we did get there and meet him and he is alive and well and currently 9 years old and doing great, no physical or mental health residuals.
You are a serious coffee lover.
Sounds like your grandson is a fighter. Glad he's well.
So, all of our coffee cups have a story attached to them pretty much like the rest of my life. There is always a story to tell, little details that make a difference in what one keeps or doesn't and why one keeps it or doesn't.
A bit of an update for you all on my current injury, it started bleeding again today and it did not help that I forgot I have the injury and scraped right across it in the shower this morning with my exfoliating scrubby then about an hour later I hit the inside handle of the Suburban door and then about an hour after that Mr. CSD hit my arm about the exact center of the injury.
Mr. CSD had an appointment today with the surgeon, the hardware stays in his arm until his next appointment on January 5, 2015. Mr. CSD is NOT happy about this news.
Thank you all, our little guy was born with a one in a million birth defect. His forehead bones did not fuse together flat, so he looked like Worf (the klingon guy with the pointy ridged forehead on star trek). Anyway, since the bones did not fuse properly they were putting pressure on his brain and it was starting to swell.
Thank you all, our little guy was born with a one in a million birth defect. His forehead bones did not fuse together flat, so he looked like Worf (the klingon guy with the pointy ridged forehead on star trek). Anyway, since the bones did not fuse properly they were putting pressure on his brain and it was starting to swell.
Hawk, thanks! Great photos, I love the one with the track & white flowers & the blossoms
Quote:
Originally Posted by SeaOfGrass
Lol! We just did it again!
LOL.!
Quote:
Originally Posted by CSD610
Thank you all, our little guy was born with a one in a million birth defect. His forehead bones did not fuse together flat, so he looked like Worf (the klingon guy with the pointy ridged forehead on star trek). Anyway, since the bones did not fuse properly they were putting pressure on his brain and it was starting to swell.
oh wow, how stressful.... I am glad he is all healthy now.
Thank you all, our little guy was born with a one in a million birth defect. His forehead bones did not fuse together flat, so he looked like Worf (the klingon guy with the pointy ridged forehead on star trek). Anyway, since the bones did not fuse properly they were putting pressure on his brain and it was starting to swell.
Your beloved grand son must have been a part of a miracle in medical technology, which is very wonderful.
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