MySmallWorldof4
Well-Known Member
The ones I have made have vital wheat gluten in them. I never looked for ones without. I don't think you are able to eat them with the gluten.Please share, thnx

The ones I have made have vital wheat gluten in them. I never looked for ones without. I don't think you are able to eat them with the gluten.Please share, thnx
Sorry about your grandma Tony.I wonder if it's the same people, they closed the other one a long time ago.
I am waiting for the call to head to Newark, not really sure when - maybe weeks? Grandma is...fading. And she still lives in the Ironbound aka "Down Neck." She's been more or less "out of it" for some time now, and I said a version of my goodbyes when I visited in July.
The single most important person over my lifetime. Lucky to have her well into my 40's. By the time my cousins, siblings and I were adults, she made no secret I was her favorite LOL.
The dog we had that passed away this year had arthritic issues. Dh had to carry her up and down the stairs. She was 40pounds, so I couldn’t do it. It was sad to watch her suffer. Her body just gave out ob its own and she passed in our house, which is what we all wanted. Never wanted to have to make that decision.Re: Kylie:
I was just sitting here trying to figure out how to rig her "bed steps." We bought her those big, sturdy (but plastic) steps to make it easier to get up on the bed. Often she would just use one step and jump up, and she usually just jumps down unless I can tell she's about to jump off and redirect her to take the stairs down. We know dogs of her size and breed often get issues with their legs as they get older, and she's already had issues several times where she'd end up limping and needed meds.
Now she has a really hard time getting up the steps (she's 10.) And she really wants to come up. She'll keep trying for a few minutes in the middle of the night and several times a day. Maybe once a day she makes it up, but it must be painful or she wouldn't struggle.
Regular check up at the vet last week, they suggested it's probably arthritis and suggested glucosamine/chondroitin. I've looked at a couple of places, trying to find a decent deal on something that might be less of a struggle to get her to take, but haven't purchased anything yet. Stores are not a place I want to be right now lol.
Anyway, I thought if I could take a thick piece of wood as wide as the steps, put one under the steps (to secure it) and the other on top of the steps, but put something at the bottom of the steps to decrease the slope, it would be a less steep ramp, and that might help.
Re: Kylie:
I was just sitting here trying to figure out how to rig her "bed steps." We bought her those big, sturdy (but plastic) steps to make it easier to get up on the bed. Often she would just use one step and jump up, and she usually just jumps down unless I can tell she's about to jump off and redirect her to take the stairs down. We know dogs of her size and breed often get issues with their legs as they get older, and she's already had issues several times where she'd end up limping and needed meds.
Now she has a really hard time getting up the steps (she's 10.) And she really wants to come up. She'll keep trying for a few minutes in the middle of the night and several times a day. Maybe once a day she makes it up, but it must be painful or she wouldn't struggle.
Regular check up at the vet last week, they suggested it's probably arthritis and suggested glucosamine/chondroitin. I've looked at a couple of places, trying to find a decent deal on something that might be less of a struggle to get her to take, but haven't purchased anything yet. Stores are not a place I want to be right now lol.
Anyway, I thought if I could take a thick piece of wood as wide as the steps, put one under the steps (to secure it) and the other on top of the steps, but put something at the bottom of the steps to decrease the slope, it would be a less steep ramp, and that might help.
Re: Kylie:
I was just sitting here trying to figure out how to rig her "bed steps." We bought her those big, sturdy (but plastic) steps to make it easier to get up on the bed. Often she would just use one step and jump up, and she usually just jumps down unless I can tell she's about to jump off and redirect her to take the stairs down. We know dogs of her size and breed often get issues with their legs as they get older, and she's already had issues several times where she'd end up limping and needed meds.
Now she has a really hard time getting up the steps (she's 10.) And she really wants to come up. She'll keep trying for a few minutes in the middle of the night and several times a day. Maybe once a day she makes it up, but it must be painful or she wouldn't struggle.
Regular check up at the vet last week, they suggested it's probably arthritis and suggested glucosamine/chondroitin. I've looked at a couple of places, trying to find a decent deal on something that might be less of a struggle to get her to take, but haven't purchased anything yet. Stores are not a place I want to be right now lol.
Anyway, I thought if I could take a thick piece of wood as wide as the steps, put one under the steps (to secure it) and the other on top of the steps, but put something at the bottom of the steps to decrease the slope, it would be a less steep ramp, and that might help.
If you really wanted to know how ironic my statement was, you should see the amount of cheese I consume. The difference is that I am still loyal to Vermont, so it's Cabot Cheese (Vermont Cheddar).![]()
plot twist.. its a narc storefront for money laundering![]()
your reunions always seem hella fun!
and lots of yummy food too :O
Yes, bison is good. I always buy it (packaged, in the grocery store) and use it for meatloaf, instead of ground beef.
First time someone actually upstaged Emy, as being more fashionable!I really like DWifey's onesie -- now that's haute couture!!
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Just like we miss the turkey burgers at Pinocchio's Village HausI’ve had a few bison burgers before and they were really good. Whispering Canyon Cafe at WL used to have a bison meatloaf that was really good...!!!!!Unfortunately, it wasn’t on the menu last time we were there.
We still have the book First Hundred Words.I spy hummus and pita chips. What was in the casserole dish. It looks like something with broccoli?
Just like we miss the turkey burgers at Pinocchio's Village Haus![]()
The dog we had that passed away this year had arthritic issues. Dh had to carry her up and down the stairs. She was 40pounds, so I couldn’t do it. It was sad to watch her suffer. Her body just gave out ob its own and she passed in our house, which is what we all wanted. Never wanted to have to make that decision.
My dog is having a harder time with jumping in the bed too. I have thought about getting pet stairs too. I don’t think it is arthritis for her, at the last weigh in at the vet she had gained 4 pounds. So I’m thinking that might be some of the issue for my dog. If you do rig something up I’d be interested in seeing it though. Have you looked at Foster and Smith, I’ve had good luck ordering stuff on their site.
I did wonder about that. I figured she ate the hummus. Guessing there was other stuff she ate that wasn’t in the pictures.It was a broccoli, rice, cheese casserole (I don’t ever remember it not bein’ at any family gathering in some form or another), and it was really good with extra cheese...!!!!!
Oldest DD made it, and she’s vegan so didn’t even eat any...!!!!!![]()
Christmas Day dinner meal plan is having chicken cordon bleu, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, and Hawaiian rolls.For Christmas dinner, I'm cooking spiral cut, glazed ham (well,actually, the grocery store did the spiral cut, and included a packet of glaze), baked potatoes, butternut squash, and the standard green bean casserole (I love that--it's so easy to make!).
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I know how that was. The pastor of the Protestant church I went to when I was growing did very long sermons. The thing is there are worse stuff than sermons after the pastor retired though with that church that I do not want to go into.Helps to have connections . . .
P.S.: I'm all for 7 minute sermons. I'll never understand why some go on forever -- talk about "losing" one's audience . . .![]()
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