may not be the way I would describe Jersey. But perhaps when early colonists settled the banks of the Passaic River all of the good names for Industrial Sepsis were taken. They did name a town Peapack, however.
Anyway, we're settled in Jersey and the wife has hopefully finished buying IKEA furniture to make our rental look like home.
Brady examines a gord at a local farmer's market. "Farmer's Market" is an old Iriquois term meaning "clever ploy to sell unwashed vegetables to yuppy's at above-market prices."
Brooklyn makes nice with a couple of pumpkins, naming them Orangy and Pumpky. Wonder if she'll cry when I slice those beasts open and cut out their guts all over the kitchen table.
Here are a few more pumpkins, unaware of the horrible end they each shall meet.
Kickin' around the Pumpkin Patch. Man, kids are a lot of work.
Brooklyn never smiles when we want her to. I'm told her behavior should improve drastically as she approaches her tween years.
Here's Bear-Bear checking on some produce. He can be pretty intense when he's exploring.
That's about it for us... Nonny & Poppa, welcome to Jersey next week!
7 comments:
I always wondered why NJ was called the Garden State. Doesn't make sense at all.
Looking forward to seeing you too.
I have to give you a -1 for misspelling "gourd".
It's Brooklyn's fault - she authored the last post.
hey man, don't knock the farmer's market...in SLC it's the only time of year the hobos clear out of Pioneer Park!
Are you going to cook the pumpkins? If so, what does one do with a small pumpkin?
Bake 3 pumpkin cookies.
How are you guys liking NJ? We miss seeing you when you come through town!
As to your doubts about the Garden State's name, ya'll-uh- "youze" have obviously never been to South Jersey. Amazing how half the state is toxic NYC overflow and the other half is.... crickets. South of Trenton is nothing but farms, and Camden.
Its good to have a Holly Cir Alumni back on the East Coast.
The kids are getting so big! They are so cute!
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