Finding things

Today was a tad frustrating around here. Our house just went on the market and we are getting ready to move. My sewing area is broken down and stuff is in 2 houses. I finally got a lap quilt pinned. First I got it almost finished to find the backing a tad short on one end. Unpin and start over. Second time was perfect. (my usual table is not at this house) Sound familiar Sandy? I figured I could get started on the actual MQ'ing. Get the machine all ready to go and find no cord or pedal. Pedal found easily. Power cord MIA. I give up. DH got home from work and is able to locate the power cord! I feel like some saint must be hovering and there has been a miracle! I can sew. Woohoo. Taria

Reply to
Taria
Loading thread data ...

I feel your pain, Taria. ;)

Whew! I'm so glad for you! I'm going crazy looking for a little white jeweler's box with my name written on the top. It contains two pieces of my DGM's jewelry, and I was supposed to take it to China to see which my DT wanted and which I'd keep. Do you think I can find it???? NO! I've torn apart my dresser drawers, my desk, every place I can think of. MIA. :(

Reply to
Sandy Foster

Chances are you put the box in some unlikely spot to hide it from burglars when you were going to make a trip. Would you do something like that? Polly

"Sandy Foster" wrote, in part >

Reply to
Polly Esther

I've done that and it took me ages to find one of the pieces! I mean years! Another time ( a different piece) it was merely weeks. A burglar would have found it sooner than I did. KJ

Reply to
KJ

The worst possible hidey hole place for valuables is to wrap them in freezer paper and tuck them in the freezer. A friend of mine did that before she had to evacuate for a hurricane. She figured the freezer would be quite safe from burglars and storms. True. It was not safe from her neighbor who did her a favor. Kind neighbor emptied the freezer so the thawed and spoiled food in it wouldn't ruin the freezer. Enough said. Polly

Reply to
Polly Esther

Look in the ice bucket. My DSM hid her most precious jewelry in a jewelry roll in an ice bucket in a kitchen cabinet -- couldn't find it for years.

Reply to
elspeth

Those are the stories with somebody buying an ice bucket at a garage sale for $2 and find a $1000 piece of jewelry inside.

Kathy

in an ice bucket in

Reply to
Kate G.

I don't remember now what I misplaced but I found it in the wok. For years when I asked if anyone had seen ..... they would ask if I looked in the wok.

Reply to
maryd

When we were attempting to get our home in the Swamp safe to inhabit, we discovered a sack of the family's treasures tucked in over the furnace. How sweet it was to get those things safely to the previous owner's children. The previous and only owner (deceased) of our home must have been a bit eccentric. How many people do you know who would build a house with two kitchens side by side? Polly

Reply to
Polly Esther

summer kitchen and winter kitchen? one for cooking one for canning? one for him and one for her? LOL

Reply to
maryd

We found out that they were His and Hers. He was a maniac fisherman. She didn't want the frying grease and such smelling up her pristine kitchen. I'm the only person I know with a spare kitchen. You just never know when you might need one. Polly

Reply to
Polly Esther

Polly, You now know someone else that has a spare kitchen, but mine is like mentioned in the other post, one for cooking and one for canning and the canning one is in our basement but it is a full fledge kitchen. Before I fell if it was really hot outside and I didn't want to turn the A/C down and didn't want to heat up the house I would bake in the one in the basement too. Problem with two kitchens is it is just more to keep clean, but they are nice to have for canning for sure.

Jacquel>We found out that they were His and Hers. He was a maniac fisherman. She

Jacqueline

formatting link
and other fun things

Reply to
Jacqueline

There have been time when I wished we had two...... especially when all kids were home and I canned any and every thing I could.

Reply to
maryd

Have you put it in a suitcase already? Well, it could be ... . In message , Sandy Foster writes

Reply to
Patti

Reply to
Taria

Howdy!

When I was a kid we had several sets of family friends who bought some nice duplex homes in one area of town; they all took out walls and made each duplex into a single family home, so they all had

2 kitchens, 4 baths, and 6 or 8 bedrooms. I thought that was so cool! Sometimes the parents couldn't find the kids; we had the best hide n' seek games, for hours. Pretty shabby neighborhood when I was thru' there 5 yrs. ago; it was well-used, tho'. ;-) Then there was our house: it had been a 4 apartment complex, 2 up, 2 down. 4 kitchens! That first year my mom started tearing down part of the house; first to go: 2 kitchens.

Some Jewish friends have 2 kitchens. Also a cool set-up.

Btw, re: Tricia's make-up party: you missed the food? Several of us were munching our way thru' the posts and tips. ;-D

Ragmop/Sandy--waiting for the Hobbs Heirloom batt to finish its tumble thru' the dryer

Reply to
Sandy Ellison

Actually, that's exactly what I might have done, since I have put other things in there to take to DT. However, I checked, with no luck. :(

Reply to
Sandy Foster

LOL! Funny! But I don't have an ice bucket anymore -- got rid of all of that sort of thing when we moved. :S

Reply to
Sandy Foster

LOL!

Reply to
Sandy Foster

Maybe they both liked to cook and didn't want to get under each other's feet?

Reply to
Sandy Foster

InspirePoint website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.