Basil, maple, lemon, and curry--the invisible supermodels on today's set. My models smelled good.
A Perfect Pear Catering dished up some delightful tasters for a bride and groom planning their upcoming wedding. Sarah and Sarah, the chefs and founders of A Perfect Pear, created an unforgettable care package for me as well.
I returned home to a full house of family. A perfect meal followed: ravioli appetizers, roast pork with pears, Moroccan apricot chicken and rice, romaine with basil dressing, a berry parfait, and celebrated with a glass of Australian chardonnay. {SALUT}.
The girls included another dish to be enjoyed the next day...southwestern enchiladas. I can't wait for the family to wake up to introduce them to today's models, Cilantro and Jalepeno...
Sunday, February 21, 2010
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
GrassRoots - The Story - Part II
I had to make a timeline for a college education class--Social Studies: Lesson Plan: How to Make a Timeline. Materials list = white butcher paper, pencil, markers, images (drawn, decopaged, or stolen from the internet). Objective = to chronologically account one's life over a timeline of historical events.
The class displayed their masterpieces, their lives of mini milestones dotted by pink highlighters and star stickers. I learned of their births, their first cars, marriage, and babies. I knew nothing more about them after this project than I did before. I was told by a classmate later that night that the teacher thought I "wasn't cut out for teaching". My timeline did not begin on my birthday. It began with one of the most powerful photographs I have come to know in our family's collection; Vietnam, 1970, there was my Dad with a gun pointing to his temple while holding a portrait of my Mom and brother. This was my beginning.
copyright © 2010 Skye Snyder from GrassRoots by Skye Snyder
The class displayed their masterpieces, their lives of mini milestones dotted by pink highlighters and star stickers. I learned of their births, their first cars, marriage, and babies. I knew nothing more about them after this project than I did before. I was told by a classmate later that night that the teacher thought I "wasn't cut out for teaching". My timeline did not begin on my birthday. It began with one of the most powerful photographs I have come to know in our family's collection; Vietnam, 1970, there was my Dad with a gun pointing to his temple while holding a portrait of my Mom and brother. This was my beginning.
copyright © 2010 Skye Snyder from GrassRoots by Skye Snyder
TAGS
Nevada,
photography,
Reno,
Skye,
skye snyder photography,
Writing
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