Texas Jot: Language of Love or the Art(hur) of Communications

Friday, February 11, 2011

Language of Love or the Art(hur) of Communications

After you've been married for over forty years, sometimes there is no need for words. If you lived at my house, you would automatically discern PARTNER's hidden message.

An empty bottle, tube, bag or package left on the counter means were are out of some product and need some more. I, on the other hand, would have noticed a 3/4 used product and added it to the grocery list so that we didn't run out of the item in question.
In truth, I know we would have never been matched by an online dating service. We are not the least compatible in the right-brain, left-brain category. I figure we both drive each other crazy sometimes with our idiosyncrasies, but in the end,I guess love does conquer all.
Happy Valentine's Day, PARTNER!

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FIVE STEPS TO CHOCOLATE REHAB AND CHOCOLATE CRIMES COOKBOOKS

Chocolate Crimes contains over 200 criminally delicious chocolate recipes from a life-long Southern baker. Chocolate Rehab offers more than 150 lucious desserts for those trying to overcome their chocolate addiction. With an easy-to-follow recipe format and baking tips, they're perfect for any dessert lover! Add a book to your shopping cart and then hit "continue shopping" to select another book or add additional books. You can securely use your charge card through Paypal. Cookbooks are available in Midland at Graham's Pharmacy, Ivy Cottage and Susie's South Forty. If you are in the San Angelo Area, check out the cookbooks at the famous Eggemeyer's Store.

What I've Been Reading Lately

Lucky Jim bu Kingsley Amis. This 1953 book details the life of Jim, who seems to fall from one bad circumstance to another. At times full of humor and very annoying characters, I think it was directed at an audience other than myself.
The Strange Fate of Kitty Easton by Elizabeth Speller. Another great Speller mystery.
The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay by Michael Chabon. This novel won a Pulitzer Prize and chronicles comic book history. At times the author got so carried away imparting information that there would be pages of explanation between single lines of conversation. An interesting tale that took too long to tell.
More Ketchup Than Salsa by Joe Cawley. Ever thought of pitching it all in to live on an island and run a bar? Read this novel first.
Mr. churchill's Secretary and Princess Elizabeth's Spy by Susan Elia MacNeal. Fun, continuing mystery set during WWII. Read these in order.
Miss Buncle's Book and Miss Buncle Maried by D. E. Stevenson. I enjoyed both of this books written in the early 1900's. See what happens when a town full of characters become the actual characters in a novel.
Crazy Little Thing by Tracy Brogan. Divorce, romance, the beach and throw in some lovable gay characters to get the book du jour.
Watching Willow Watts by Talli Roland. Mindless entertainment and perfect for some down-time.
There's a Slight Chance That I Might be Going To Hell by Laurie Notard. If you can get past the one-liners in this book, it will give you a chuckle. It gets better as it progresses.
The Secret Keeper by Kate Morton. I think this book is too long, but it is a clever mystery/love story that bounces between the present and WWI. Add this one to your list.
The Runaway Princess by Hester Browne. This was not Hester's best, but still amusing and time killing read.
Kill the Competition by Stephanie Bond. You can pretty much count on a Bond book to provide you with a bit of romance and mystery. Check out what is going on with this Atlanta carpool.
Mapp and Lucia by E.F. Benson. I read the entire series of these books. Don't expect too much action...lots of conversation and back-stabbing in English villages.
Better Off Without Him by Dee Ernst. Ho-hum..the hubby walks out leaving the writer and kids to fend for themselves. Enter the sexy plumber.
100 year Old Man Who Climbed out of the Window by Jonas Jonasson. I can't tell you anything about this book without spoiling the story...just read it. I give it a big thumbs-up!
Masked Ball at Broxley Manor by Rhys Bowen. This is a rather short prequel to the Georgina series, but worth the read. Can't wait for the new book in the series due out in Novermber. I love Georgina!
Valeria's Last Stand by Marc Fitten. ARe you ready for the love life of the elderly residing in a remote Hungarian village? It was a little crazy, but not half bad.
This One's Mine by Maria Semple. After reading Where'd You Go Bernadette, I was prepared to love this book, but it left me just wishing it was over...very annoying characters and pathetic story line.
Chickens, Mules and Two Old Fools and Ole by Victoria Twead. This is another case of buying two books at once and maybe wishing you hadn't purchased either. These folks sort of grow on you after a while, but I wouldn't recommend these tales of moving to Spain.
Where'd You Go Bernadette by Maria Semple. This is a big winner! It is cleverly written. You will LOVE the mom and daughter and howl at the foibles of the extra cast. There are times when it seemed like this book could turn depressing, but it doesn't! You will be happily entertained and sorry when you've finished the book. Don't plan on getting anything done once you start reading. I can't say enough good things about this novel.

Texas Jot

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Friday, February 11, 2011

Language of Love or the Art(hur) of Communications

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