And so, autumn turns to winter:
Running a fever and stepping out into the cold Chicago wind is actually a strong combination.
The secret to successfully crossing the street is to stick yourself behind someone bigger (hello, easy) or a couple and follow them. Point A, Point B.
Train conductors who say “God bless” and “Have a great [...]
Though I will admit, autumn in Chicago was ever so lovely.
I am not afraid of storms, for I am learning how to sail my ship.
Louisa May Alcott
It will take me 10 minutes just to bundle up before stepping foot outdoors.
Women in Chicago (or the Midwest) need to learn basic manners. I am shocked at the sense of entitlement and rudeness in this city. Austin, I miss your politeness and sweet Southern charm every day.
I am actually beginning to cook well, having [...]
I had writer’s block all day and now apparently all night:
I refuse to watch Glee. Won’t do it.
Bell peppers (be it red, yellow, or orange) make for a delicious snack.
This winter, I will somehow misplace my wallet by accidentally shoving it in my coat pocket instead of putting it right back in my purse.
Whoever trimmed [...]
If someone had told me that I would be in Chicago for autumn, I would’ve told them, “Girl, please” and just walked away.
So. wrong. was. I.
Shivering in what must be ten blankets and thinking:
Mother of Bevo, it is COLD.
I’m not going to see sunshine for months on end.
I will most definitely be getting rashes from [...]
According to TFD:
The season of the year between summer and winter, lasting from the autumnal equinox to the winter solstice and from September to December in the Northern Hemisphere; fall.
A period of maturity verging on decline.
I sensed its arrival on Monday, knew it was true on Tuesday, and saw it with my own eyes [...]
I mentally update my blog and Twitter all day. Somehow my quips never make it to the Web. Changing that….now.
I haven’t been inside a CAR for over six weeks. I miss my car.
This is the longest I’ve ever been away from Austin.
If ever I go home, I’m going to run around my backyard like an idiot [...]
There’s a first for everything.
I’m also proud to inform you that I’m getting better at putting my phone down as I head to and from work. It’s important to take in the sights.
