It's time for the weekly Hodgepodge questions and answers, hosted by the lovely Joyce.
If you want to join in
http://www.fromthissideofthepond.com/2020/04/hey-hodgepodge-peeps.html
Hodgepodge Questions-Volume 363
1. How will you celebrate Easter this
year?
So very differently
from last year when we hosted a family dinner, roast beef and all the trimmings
with a home-made raspberry cheesecake for dessert and unusually for Easter the
weather was beautiful.
Home-made Raspberry cheesecake |
This year it will
just be hubby and myself. I’ll be
ringing my family.
Oh, we might
indulge in an Easter Egg or two.
2. Is it easier for you to receive
grace offered or extend grace to another? Explain.
Not quite sure
whether I’ve ever received grace but I always try to extend grace to others.
I think the word
‘grace’ means something different to me.
I had an aunt whose name was Grace, a lovely
lady.
My granddaughter’s
name is Grace, a lovely young lady who will turn 16 in June, but although she
is lovely and beautiful and kind hearted, unfortunately, she is not very
graceful. Hopefully she still has time
to achieve this – she’s nearly 6’ tall and towers above me.
3. Do you say grace before meals? If so,
do you have a standard dinnertime grace or is it more 'off the cuff’? Do you
say grace when dining out? Do you have a favourite grace? Any special memory
associated with 'saying grace'?
Sorry, folks never
have said grace before meals.
4. What are some challenges you think
the next generation will face? (Generation Alpha-born between 2011 and 2025)
Oh my, this could
turn in to quite an essay but I think I’ll just say I’m pretty worried about
the next generation and all the challenges they will be facing.
5. Share a favourite quote or lyric
featuring the word faith.
I don’t have a
favourite quote or a lyric but I certainly have faith in my love for my
husband, faith in my family and my love for them and faith that ‘somehow’ we
will all survive this horrible and unprecedented time we are all going
through.
My grandmother’s
name was Faith, a hard-working, loyal, faithful woman who didn’t have an easy
life or much money.
Along with looking
after her father and elder brother from the age of 13 after her mother passed
away, she married at 16.
She looked after
her invalid husband and then her youngest son who became bedridden in his late
20’s until he passed aged 50. She lived
in the same village all her life – it was more of a hamlet really although it
boasted a pub and a church.
At age 16 she had
long ginger hair.
My grandmother, Faith, at 16 years old |
6. Insert your own random thought here..
I hate putting fuel in my car
and will do anything to get somebody else to do it, normally my hubby. He filled my tank up the week before lock down and that tankful of fuel will last us for the next six months as I’m
only going out once a week to collect groceries.
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