
Ah yes, the grass is always greener! Or maybe it’s the drought that’s so brown. Even though the leaves hadn’t turned, everything was so fresh and crisp in New England. Maybe it was all that rain washing off those white buildings. And since it takes backbone to fight those winters, people seem to be unspoiled (unless they’re up from Manhattan and then they are very spoiled!). Some high and low points of our trip:
1. Not needing our rain paraphernalia
2. Having the GPS dump us out at the entrance to the Holland Tunnel
3. Having the GPS take us up a mountain road in the middle of the night that was straight out of the movie Halloween
4. Seeing tons of stars and the Milky Way
5. Hosford Nursery in Shelburne, Vermont — wish it was in Los Angeles
6. Gardens, gardens and more gardens
7. Driving over 1,777 miles with nary a cross word between sisters.
There is a lot more but my word count is up, and this won’t help my search engine optimization anyway, so adiós.




What a glorious trip. Even the lows sound adventurous. Thanks for sharing with us. Truly enjoyed it.
Hi Susan,
Thanks for the compliment about my blog. What? Neither you or your sister do crosswords? That would have helped pass the time…;-)
As an astronomy enthusiast who lives in a city where the night sky is perpetually pink from light pollution — oh do I envy you the sight of the stars !
Found you listed on Blotanical. Hope we’ll see you around there a lot.
Dear Sue,
Congratulations on your well deserved win. Alas, the stars were in Vermont, not in Los Angeles where I live — we mostly have the human kind! So happy we found each other!
Susan
Wow! Sounds like a great trip!