Head-dibs

Harvested our first cabbage from the Cabbage Patch Sure was good! I love cooking this dish. Special recipe. Here's something cool: when you harvest one cabbage, five more heads form from the same stalk. Here's a family picture of the next batch to come, taken three days after harvesting the main head (above). Four of the five newbies are easily seen.  Look what else we found in the cabbage patch!

Mowed my face and mowed the yard. Now I look like a homeless guy. Prolly smell like one too . . .  Weeded, cultivated, replanted a few beans (only half came up). Tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage, squashes and few cukes are doing fine. Cut up some logs (not all pictured here). Some ready to split already! Can't wait! Might be soda . . . The rest of the evening is reading the English translation of Méthode nouvelle de dresser des recueils (New Method of Organizing Common Place Books) by John Locke (1685) to see what I can learn about changing my journal methodology. Besides, reading is what cool people do. 

Wonder what it is . . . Coming Together! Ta-da!  Done. 'cept for the wood-chopping part.

What a week. My wife is taking her second Disney class at the University (required in her major) which included a study tour to all the Disney parks in Orlando. I got to tag along. Yes, CIU offers a class that does this. We even got to do a 5-hour walking tour behind the scenes at The Magic Kingdom. Amazing! The short version: got sick Tuesday and spent all Wednesday and part of Thursday in hotel room so we missed many attractions we were supposed to see. The professor was good to work with us and let us rest when necessary. We left Orlando the day the park closed for COVID precautions. Regardless, here are a few pics from when we arrived and later ventures out: The Polynesian Lobby. Space Mountain, where I almost died! Haunted Mansion. Best. Ride. Ever. Get that song stuck in your head! Mission Mars Orange. I nearly died. No, really. The ride was designed with NASA scientists. Barf bags at every station. Look it up. ...