Category Archives: Field Trip!

Celtic Collections

DET iCeltic01 Celtic Collections

One of my favorite things I did while in Ireland was wandering around ancient abbeys and photographing the majestic architectural features, then meandering out into the cemeteries to capture the many crumbling tombstones with their breathtaking Celtic crosses.  The Celtic designs, so synonymous with Ireland to the world, is found everywhere.  And I can’t get enough.

Celtic art is characterized by geometrical shapes, elaborately entwined.  According to Wikipedia, the shapes mainly consist of interwoven cords (plaits), endless knots along with “energetic circular forms, triskeles and spirals.”  These interlaced patterns were used to decorate Christian monuments and manuscripts.  The never-ending interlacings are believed to represent eternity and are found on Celtic crosses.

 

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Inspired by the lovely and intricate designs found all over Ireland, I have collected here a few cool items that I could add to my home to help me remember the beauty of that country and the adventure of my trip.

 

This Turk’s Head Knot pillow is awesome.  I love the chunkiness of the weave and wool fabric.

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image via Design Milk

 

And this Turk’s Head Knot lounger looks so comfortable!

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image via Behance

Here is a sleek coffee table with a hint of Celtic design.

DET Celtic03 Celtic Collectionsimage via Candelabra

I love that this fabric uses a contemporary color scheme mixed with an ancient Celtic pattern.

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image via Robert Allen

 

This custom gate would definitely be a focal point in any garden.

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image via Pinterest, Source Unknown

I am absolutely in LOVE with this Turk’s Head Knot rope bracelet.  I need this.

DET Celtic06 Celtic Collections image via Tanya Aguiniga Studio

 

The bold blue really makes these Celtic inspired earrings stand out.

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 image via Knots & Beads

Traveling Light: Stylish and practical accessories for work (and play)

travelglam Traveling Light: Stylish and practical accessories for work (and play)

Image via browneyedbellejulie

So I’d like to think this is what I look like when I travel.

But everyone who travels regularly (bless your road-weary hearts) knows that it is not glamorous and romantic.

Sure, sometimes you get to visit new cities, see the sights and stay in great hotels. But it’s tiring, stressful and exhausting, too.  Long lines, cranky travelers, bad food. There’s a lot to be said for staying home.

Let’s just say that after a whirlwind work trip and a week-long road trip vacation, I’m staying put for quite a while. The grocery store seems too far away for this homebody.

On my recent adventures — I visited five cities in seven days — I traveled up in the air, and put in long hours on the road. So it gave me some time to think about what I needed to survive a travel-heavy schedule.

First up is a reliable and somewhat fashionable laptop bag. For those who travel via airplane with a laptop, and who happen to be female, you’ll know why this is so challenging. One carry-on plus “one personal item” means you have to choose between handbag and laptop bag. Panic!

You must decide to either pick a very large bag that will contain your computer plus all your personal items, or you decide to pack your trusty handbag in your suitcase, and carry the essentials in your laptop bag.

I chose the latter option because I found a new laptop bag that was semi-stylish and had a handy zip flap in the front for my cell phone, etc. It was a little tight, but it was light as a feather so it worked.

Still, I’m such a handbag “collector” — I have a constant rotation of two or three bags on any given week — that it felt so strange. I constantly thought I had lost my purse.

Just a day and a half after I came back down to earth, I set off  on a long road trip.  For this outing, we had many stops to make.  I ended up over-packing and using four or five bags (including all my husband’s stuff).

I had too little room on the air trip, and too much room on the road trip. Next time, I’ll be prepared. Here are the essentials that every busy traveling woman needs with her on the next work/family trip.

In the future I won’t leave home without a good laptop sleeve for airport security,  a jewelry case (I lost my favorite and most sentimental necklace somewhere between Denver and Houston last week!), and a reliable charger for all my electronic devices.

What are your favorite travel accessories?

travelboard Traveling Light: Stylish and practical accessories for work (and play)

1. Laptop sleeve, City Collection, in off white), Built NY

2. Go Toobs plastic dispensers with suction cups, The Container Store

3. Laptop sleeve made from recycled billboard, NottyPooch store,  Etsy

4. Jewelry travel case, Stella & Dot

5.  Dual USB wall charger, IGo, Amazon

6. Laptop attache, Case Logic

7. Madison leather lindsey satchel, Coach

Happy travels!

Road Trip: Fayetteville, Arkansas

SVDickson Road Trip: Fayetteville, Arkansas

 

Image via University of Arkansas

 

For our Summer Issue Road Trip, the Prairie Hive gang headed east to Fayetteville, AR for a quick day trip filled with shopping, touring, and yes, food…

Arkansas has always been a bit of a mystery to me…the odd mix of artsy hippies, southern belles and bikers makes any trip to the state sure to leave you with a good story to tell.  Home to the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville adds a college town vibe into the mix and never disappoints!

We headed into town on a Saturday, just in time for the Farmer’s Market in the Downtown Square.  In addition to all the fruits, veggies, flowers, soaps and the like being sold at the market itself, the beautiful downtown square had lots of shopping to offer as well.  One of our favorite stops was Riffraff Boutique, a fun mix of fashion, jewelry, gifts and home decor items (Plus, I love the slogan – perfect for a wannabe DIY-er like me!).

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Great slogan! 

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 How cute is this bike/pallet display?  We were also digging this sweet pillow.  

In addition to the boutique shopping, we were pleasantly surprised by the number of vintage shops around town!  Our favorite was the Airstream-turned-boutique, Grey Dog.  Tons of dresses, tops and jewelry are packed into this tiny shop – the selection is really well curated and the small space encourages locals to come back often!

 

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You KNOW we can’t pass up a sale rack…or piles and piles of necklaces! 

 

We also found some great vintage at a little shop behind Maude boutique, and in some other surprising spots around town.

 

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 In LOVE with this cute doggie! 

For the mother of all vintage shoppers, the Daisies and Olives Flea Market just outside town is a great side trip.  We found lots of goodies tucked away in the many booths inside the space.

 

SVD&O Road Trip: Fayetteville, Arkansas

 

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 A little of the loot from Daisies and Olives…

Between shops, we stopped for coffee at Mama Carmen’s  - a great local shop that has a good story as well.  Mama Carmen’s is part of a non-profit called Global Restoration company that helpws with community development projects around the world.  The real Mama Carmen runs an orphanage in Guatemala City, and a percentage of the shop’s profits go to straight to their namesake.

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 Bags, pillows and textiles for sale…for a good cause! 

While we were there, they suggested we try the Greenhouse Grille restaurant (where we were so busy eating we forgot pictures – but trust me, the homemade black bean burger was fantastic!).  While we were in town, we also tried out Hammontree’s Grilled Cheese restaurant (see Prairie Hive Mag for our pics!), just off Dickson Street, the center of all the action in Fayetteville.

 

 

 

 

 

Brunch at The Pink House

A couple of weekends ago, I celebrated a friend’s birthday with her. She had been wanting to brunch at The Pink House for some time.  So, on a rainy Saturday, we made the short, half-hour trek from Tulsa to the teahouse in Claremore, OK (just northeast of Tulsa).   On the way, we passed through Main Street Claremore, which sits along Historic Route 66, and spotted a few great galleries, shops and antique stores that I’m dying to go back and visit.  One antique store in particular looked right up my alley!

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image via The Pink House

Before we knew it, we arrived at the indeed-pink house.  We gabbed it up while enjoying yummy comfort food and sipping delightful hot tea.  They serve quiches and wraps, casseroles and baked potatoes.  And be sure to check out the Baked Fudge for dessert!!! Yum.

The old two-story house was so quaint.  Husbands and wives were spending a cozy lunch together.  Grandmothers were dining with their granddaughters, decked out in their best dresses, floppy hats and long gloves.  And friends caught up over a birthday adventure.  It was a delightful afternoon!

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image via The Pink House

If you live in the Tulsa area and want a little get-away, I would recommend making the quick drive out to Claremore for brunch!  They even offer High Tea for private parties.  Check it out!

DIY Artwork Inspiration at Cuppies and Joe

I know we were just here yesterday but I was so taken with the unique presentation of artwork and photography at Cuppies & Joe that I just had to follow up! Update: You can buy your very own pieces from the artist who made these (frames and all)! Go check out Samantha Lamb Photography!

RD041312C&Jbookpagematte DIY Artwork Inspiration at Cuppies and Joe

First up is the book page matte. We know the photography makes this piece but I am drawn to the antiqued book page matte and the simple stock wood frame. Even when we have a beautiful, meaningful photo ready to go, the framing step often slows the finishing process down. This is a great looking cost effective solution. If you don’t have matte board, covering cardstock or poster board with pages and then antiquing to give the same affect is a good option. The frame looks like it might be simple, unfinished 1×3 material, easily found at your local hardware store or lumber yard. These pieces are so small that if you’re lucky and resourceful, you might be able to save from offcuts at a building site.

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Second, we have a plywood board with the frame on top. This is a clever way to fill up space on the wall, give presence to the piece and draw the eye for more focus on the photo. If I were to attempt this, I would use some stock trim and create a frame by mounting it on the plywood. This would also be very easy if you just took the back off an old frame and mounted it onto a scrap board. If you do that, make sure the board and frame are in the same color family. I think the impact of these simple pieces is that the color is introduced in the artwork/photography.

RD041312C&Jmagnifyingglass DIY Artwork Inspiration at Cuppies and Joe

This is my favorite I think! A collage of words and paint splashes fills in the edges of this piece and you are provided with a magnifying glass to more easily enjoy all the little bits. Genius! Think about all the fun versions of this, a child’s version, a conversation starter, a hallway alcove where there’s little room for anything else or maybe a thoughtful gift to your significant other filled with sentimental thoughts and momentos, I think I could go on and on.

Now if only I could find some slivers of tree like theirs…

Here’s a close-up, who doesn’t love all those little hearts? Pardon the graininess, I think I fixed that (previously unknown to me) camera setting a little later in the day.

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Last but not least is this new take on a window frame. Just as windows frame our views of the outside world, this one frames the focus of the art piece. The combination of word collage following the wood grain and simple rope trim around the photos is interesting in itself. I feel like you get multiple art pieces in one with this treatment and it makes me feel loads better about all of the little wood trim bits and pieces I’ve saved over the years.

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And here’s my obligatory shot of the spiced chai latte I enjoyed that day. The weather wasn’t unlike today’s, perhaps a little chillier, but I think I might go enjoy another this afternoon while I dream about all the new projects I now envision.

To be completely honest, I was planning on showing you my own finished version of artwork inspired by these, but all my scrap wood was affected by the latest basement flood and requires a bit of tender loving care before it can be ready. (But now I won’t have to, because I can just buy one of Samantha’s, really love “Hanging to Dry” and “Honey and Maple Syrup“) Gosh, I just love to make promises about projects to you guys, don’t I! Oh, and while I’m seeing the grain in that photo, I must tell you how fun it is to hang out with photographers and ask questions about ISO and white balancing like I might know what I’m talking about : )

Fields of Inspiration

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Recently I took a little road trip through Texas.  Luckily enough for me, the infamous bluebonnets were in full bloom!  I have never seen firsthand this lovely display of nature, but have glimpsed many friends’ kids posed in them in spring pictures.  And they didn’t disappoint.  They were quite breathtaking at times when they spread over fields as far as the eye can see.

Apparently, I drove straight through the heart of bluebonnet country-  Ennis, Texas has their annual Bluebonnet Trails Festival which is coming up April 21-22nd this year.  If you have the opportunity for a weekend trip, I would recommend a getaway.

Here are a few shots of the bluebonnets and wild flowers snapped on my trip.

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Inspired by the vibrant and cheerful colors of the flowers, I found some great ways to use them in your own space to keep springtime in your home year round.

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image via My Home Ideas

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image via Decorology

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image via Real Simple

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image via Decor*Pad

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image via Style at Home

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image via The Embellished Nest

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image via House Beautiful

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image via Remodelista

 

PH Travels: Oklahoma City Shopping

We added a “Travels” section in our latest issue of Praire Hive!  We’ve decided to take a road trip for each issue (yippee!) and share with you the great finds we come across.  From places to stay, food to eat or shopping musts, we will report back on what we find.

For our first excursion, we headed down to Oklahoma City where we found some magnificent independent stores!

Our very first stop was a real treasure.  The Antique Avenue Market is located on Western Ave, conveniently close to I-44.  Each of us immediately knew that we would want to come back with trucks to load up on some great pieces.

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Our favorite part of this large market was discovering that the owner’s son is a very talented furniture maker – Matt Parsons of Van Parsons.  Matt uses reclaimed along with innovative, industrial materials.  You can see a bookshelf and a flat file island in the picture above.  They were beautiful!  His stuff is definitely worth checking out.

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image via Van Parsons

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image via Van Parsons

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image via Van Parsons

The next stop – French Cowgirl - on our itinerary was just down Western Ave from there.  It was a colorful boutique with funky home accessories, fun jewelry, and fabulous clothing.  What a great place to  pick up a unique outfit or one-of-a-kind gift!

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Next, we visited Classen Curve with its striking architecture and upscale shops.  This premiere shopping center is home to stores such as On a Whim, Uptown Kids, and Steven Giles.

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Next, we sought out the Plaza District.  This historic OKC neighborhood is currently being revitalized with renovations of existing buildings and with the energy of the new art galleries and unique boutiques.  I definitely would like to check out one of their monthly artwalks with live music.

Another favorite shopping spot was located in this District - Collected Thread, a boutique featuring handmade items, most of which is locally made.  As a matter of face, we witnessed the owner, Lindsay Zodrow, make some of the adorable onesies pictured below as we chatted with her and her adorable dog!

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These are just a few places that we were able to hit up on our little excursion.  And we loved what we found (and had so much fun!) that we can’t wait to return to the OKC!

Why I Love Working Downtown

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image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

I definitely consider myself lucky to get to work in Downtown Tulsa.  It’s one of my favorite areas in our city and there is so much to do.  Inspired by Mary Beth’s downtown loft featured in our recent Spring Issue, I thought I would share the (many) reasons I love working in our downtown area.

Downtown Tulsa is mostly known for it’s nightlife.  Between retro bowling at the Dust Bowl Lanes & Lounge and Luchador Wrestling at Elote (don’t miss the next round of fights this Friday, March 16th!) and the many concerts at the BOK Center, Cain’s Ballroom and the Brady Theater, you never lack something to entertain you in the evenings.  But what about during the day?

Well, Tulsa is definitely known for its Art Deco Architecture.  I love driving in and then strolling the 2 blocks from my car to the office and taking in all the different buildings.

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image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

 Why I Love Working Downtown

image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

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image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

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image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app DET Downtown04 Why I Love Working Downtown

image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

There is a Farmers Market on Tuesdays at the lawn area in front of the tallest building downtown- the BOK Tower.  (Did you know that the BOK Tower, situated at the end of Boston Ave. at 3rd Street, was designed by the same architect as the World Trade Center?  It’s basically a replica of those iconic buildings, but about half the height and an eighth of the footprint.)  The Farmer’s Market sign says it is open from May to October, but quite a few vendors have been troopers and have shown up all through the (pretty mild) winter.

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image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

DET Downtown06 Why I Love Working Downtown

image via my iPhone4s and the Snapseed app

One of my most favorite things about working downtown in the Spring and Fall is the Brown Bag It  series at the Tulsa Performing Arts.  This is a (FREE!) lunchtime musical performance in the Westby Pavillion at the PAC, where different musicians are featured every Wednesday during the 6-week series.  You are welcome to bring a lunch, brown bag or otherwise, to munch while enjoying the lovely sounds of everything from a jazz piano to harp duos to acoustic guitars.  The fun music is a perfect mid-week, mid-work-day break to take a breath and recharge!  I love it!

As for some shopping, I adore the unique boutiques available to the downtown worker.  Of course, the funky gift shop Dwelling Spaces, also mentioned in Issue 5, is a favorite.  And another exciting addition are the new Pop-up Shops in the Deco District!  Made: The Indie Emporium Shop is a perfect place to score great handmade goodies.

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image via Made: The Indie Emporium Shop

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image via Made: The Indie Emporium Shop

Another great pop-up is Bison & Bear.  It features top quality products for men, and has been featured here on our blog.  And right next door is Hood, owned by our very own MANDAY contributor Shane Hood.  It’s a fantastic place to pick up some stylish, vintage home accessories!

Do you work in Downtown Tulsa?  What are your favorite work week spots?  Or if not in Tulsa, what do you love about the location you work?

Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and Zorba’s

KAPHtravelsus Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and ZorbasImage by Alayna B.

When we were brainstorming our Spring Issue 5, we decided it would be fun to take Prairie Hive on the road. And just like that –  Prairie Hive Travels was born!

Our first stop was along the country’s most famous highway, Route 66, where we stopped to recharge before hitting the state capitol, Oklahoma City.

We had such a fun adventure traveling to and from the city, which is about 100 or so miles west of Tulsa. We shopped, took in the sights of some famous buildings and monuments, and we ate.

Boy, did we eat.

First stop was a little gas station/restaurant that’s become quite famous in our region — a spot called Pops in Arcadia, just outside of Oklahoma City.

KApopsnight Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and ZorbasImage via drivingroute66

It’s impossible to miss this unique spot on Route 66 — the 66-foot tall giant pop bottle is a landmark for the working gas station, convenience store, and restaurant. You can stop to get gas, eat a yummy hamburger at the restaurant, and shop for pop. What else?

Pops has some 500 different sodas to choose from. We had a blast stocking up on favorites from root beer, to orange and grape sodas to classic Dr. Pepper. Yum!

KApops3 Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and ZorbasImage by Alayna B.

The funny part of our trip was the weather — it was freezing! We had just been experiencing typical Oklahoma weather schizophrenia, so it was supposed to be warm-ish. And none of us were prepared for the chilly weather that day… we needed heavy coats.

But we soldiered on…to Zorba’s.

KAdawnzorba Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and ZorbasImage by Dawn T.

By this time, we were starving. It was tempting to eat some fries at Pops, but we wanted to try this Mediterranean restaurant instead.

And trust me, it worth it!

I’m still hungry for my chicken kabob dinner, the delicious hummus and the unbelievable appetizer sampler and pizza the other ladies tried. I was so hungry, I could barely sit still as Dawn, Alayna and Roxanne took photos. Food blogging is tough work.

KAzorbas2 Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and ZorbasImage by Alayna B.

But my favorite part of the lunch was the tabbouleh. You can tell in one bite that the restaurant has been in OKC for more than 20 years. Lemony and fresh, it’s hands-down the best tabbouleh I’ve had. I’m still dreaming of it.

If you can’t pack in the car and head to OKC, here’s a delicious Greek Panzanella salad from the Barefoot Contessa to tide you over.

KAgreek Prairie Hive Travels to Oklahoma City: First stops, Pops and ZorbasImage from Channeling Contessa

Look for lots more from our Prairie Hive Travels trip to OKC in the coming weeks! We’ll feature cupcakes, coffee and lots of shopping.

Home for the Holidays

There is no better place to be than home for the holidays!  I traveled up to my parents’ house in Northeast Philadelphia for Christmas, and I must say I have been enjoying the time off, the family activities and the home-cooking for the past week.  They moved up here about 6 years ago, and a few years later I moved just miles from them, where I lived for a couple of years before returning to Tulsa.  So, I enjoy coming back here every Christmas  and seeing all the old sights.  I love the historic sites, the colonial houses and the lush green-ness — in December!

I thought I’d share a few of my favorite views around here.  And some new, lovely ones I’ve come across this trip, too!  (I should try to get some pictures of these places in the fall, too, with the breathtaking colors…)

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I love that most houses display a candle in every window for Christmas!  (please excuse the slight blurriness of the picture below… it was rainy, and getting dark)

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We met up with my aunt, uncle and cousin from Upstate New York in Strasburg, PA which is in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch Country.  You can grab an Amish buggy ride for a tour through the Amish farmlands. Strasburg is also home to the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania.  After a visit to the Museum, you can climb aboard for a ride on a vintage train at Strasburg Rail Road.  We went to go to the Sight & Sound Theatre for a showing of Miracle of Christmas – an awesome interactive musical with live animals and all!  (There is also a Sight & Sound Theatre in Branson, MO.  Not too far from Tulsa!)

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We had lunch at the Strasburg Country Store, and it really hit the spot!  The house-made fudge looks divine, but sadly, we didn’t partake but instead enjoyed a delicious warm apple dumpling with vanilla ice cream.  Mmmmm….

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While I was here, I had to visit my favorite thrift store – the Bryn Athyn Thrift Store.  Great stuff – anything you could need – for fantastic prices!  This time I scored 2 books at $0.25/each, a $6 jacket and 2 $2.00 afghan blankets.

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If I lived closer, that blue sideboard would have been mine in a heartbeat.  Sigh.

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Next door to the Thrift Store, is a charming art gallery – Orchard Artworks.  So cute!

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I hope you all had very wonderful holidays, wherever they found you.  And have a Happy New Year!

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