The beans are turning and crops are looking good. (Small pix by L.)
Thursday, September 10, 2009
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Monday, September 7, 2009
Dena's Dip
Dena's Dip
1 15 oz can Hormel Chili with beans
1 can Ro-Tel diced tomatoes and green chilies-well drained (we use mild)
1 block cream cheese or Neufantchel cheese (lower cal)-room temp.
2 c. shredded cheese-we use Colby Jack or Mild Cheddar
Smooth the cream cheese in a thin layer on a plate. Layer Ro-Tel tomatoes and chilies evenly on top, followed by the Hormel Chili. Top with the cheese. Heat in microwave until cheese melts. 3-6 min. Serve with corn chips.
First Day of School
First day of school!
New school books!
Laura is an 8th grader this year and has some great classes through our co-ops with other homeschoolers. Her co-op classes are Geography/Lit with Composition, American History I and II, High School Art, Meterology, Women's Choir, Intro. to Shakespeare (Lit.), and Mixed Choir. She will also have ballet and piano, and our basic classes at home.
Maren is a 5th grader and will have basic classes plus piano and ballet, with co-op extras of art, gym, choir, unit study (Spanish) and Poetry.
Whitney is in 1st/2nd and will have home classes along with art, gym, choir and unit study (poetry) in co-op.
Labels:
co-op,
Daughter L.,
Daughter M.,
Daughter W.,
school
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Family Camp
Our homeschool co-op family camp was a blast. The facilities were great, and the company was the best. (Above) Play time and freezies with board games.
Our camping group after church on Sunday. A wonderful group, a wonderful weekend. See our other worship opportunities at my fellow co-op friend's blog, anabragahenebrysjournal.blogspot.com. (See my blog list for a link.)
Labels:
co-op,
Daughter L.,
Daughter M.,
Daughter W.,
family,
friends,
husband,
me,
summer,
trips
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Education Book
A Thread That Runs So True, by Jesse StuartI found this excellent book on education at a thrift shop in Branson for 50 cents. I read most of it yesterday on the way home in the car.
Jesse Stuart's sister was beaten up and thrown out of her Kentucky mountain school by a pupil. The next year, Mr. Stuart, as a boy of 17, successfully taught at the same school for the full year. He went on to finish high school and college and was a principal and superintendent by his mid-20's. He became a famous Kentucky poet and author.
Illuminating.
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