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Merry Christmas and best wishes for good health and joyful times in the New Year. Love, Elaine

OMG!! What an adorable baby!

Steve andPam, She is so beautiful I am tearing up. I can just hear Addie and Mim claiming their bragging rights... “Oh, Sally, you should see that Eloise."

she's perfection - thrilled for you all - xo Jane [email protected]> wrote:

Oh, what a lovely child! Thank you for sharing the photo, Steve.

It may have been Sally that asked for pictures of babies. That's not usually how I roll. I am attaching a picture of Eloise at almost 5 months wearing a sweater that Addie had given to Pam because I

I believe Sally owned a little VW sport car, but not sure. I’ll try to get her to clarify that matter. Elaine, I have vague memories of your episode with failed brakes. I have no idea how we all

Steve, I remember Arch had a Karman Gia and one time Pop bought a used Woody that we liked but it didn’t last long. A series of the used cars never lasted long. There was a Dodge whose brakes failed

Last Sunday I volunteered to help out an old friend who's an antique car collector that has put on a show for many years. This year there were over 150 vehicles. I saw one that brought back a vague

Rand, Herb Pennock was Mary Lou’s uncle. Grew up in Kennett Square. One big reason. Aunt Millie was one of the biggest baseball fans. I became a Yankees fan because Dino was. Philadelphia had two

My wife Fig saw this on her calendar and I wanted to share this fun fact. Since he played for the Yankees, is this why some of our family were/are yankee fans? Love Randy

Don’t know anything about Joe Andriole’s family. However, I ran into the word cicchetti a lot in Venice. Mostly little seafood items on a small plate when you order Prosecco. I’ll check with my

Again from ChatGPT: The word "cichet" is derived from Venetian, which is a Romance language spoken in the region of Veneto, Italy. In Venetian, "cichet" (also spelled "cicheto" or "cicheto") refers

Bravo Mike, Hai ragione tu! Joe Andriole always used the word cichet for a shot (of whiskey). I saw this word once in a novel.

I think this makes a lot of sense. As I recall, a muzzi in our house was something like a pout with the mouth sticking out. That would fit with the derivation from muzzle or snout and on to an

Sally, NO! Won’t happen. I’m curious what’s in my garden that makes the 4 toads?I’ve seen so healthy. I probably want them to be?eating more.?I’ve got a creek in back that brings all

Steve, I’m just curious, have you tried to kiss him?

Sounds right on, Mike. Those dialects can really change Dante”s Italian. Sicilian, Veneziano, etc. As I recall Angie’s pronunciation, it was more “mutzi” face with that “t”in there. Might

I got this from ChatGPT: In the Abruzzo region of Italy, the term "muzzi" can indeed have a different meaning. In the Abruzzese dialect, "muzzi" refers to the word "muso" in standard Italian, which

I think muzzy is English. The word I remember the previous generation having used is stunad. It comes from stonato, a which means to be out of tune. Off key. Saying the wrong thing at the wrong