Thanks, our anniversary is tomorrow. We have gone back and forth and back and forth about going somewhere or doing something special. By the time we'd talked about it for a week, we were just over it. I had the brilliant idea to see if after all these years, some pizza place delivered here. Nope, no such luck. We're still in No Man's Land and the ones in town or either 2-stars or insanely expensive-one even has a Chef Igor... in my podunk mountain town.
I think we've about decided to buy one of the
Walmart's best Meat Lover's pizzas and pile on even more goodies (we have some Italian sausage and pepperoni left over from the one my husband made for me on my birthday).
I will make a chocolate (or lemon) cheesecake for us, crustless, no sugar, for dessert. I love cheesecake and can eat it occasionally on my mostly carnivore lifestyle. And we'll be ourselves, the hermits that we naturally are. We spent 50 years being thrifty and it's a habit that, though more people should adopt, we can't un-adopt it. Are we pathetic or what?
In Omega Rock news, my husband went to let out the group instead of me day before yesterday, which is rare. He said he thought Angus was going to attack him. I said no way. He said, yeah, he thought he was trying to attack him through the fence. Then, I knew what was happening. It's the Angus Routine.
Every morning, when I turn on the lights as I go down the barn aisle, Angus paces back and forth following along his front wall with me (half wall, plywood on bottom up 2' and welded wire the rest of the way up), acting like he's a powder keg about to explode.
If I bend down to say, "Hey, Angus, how's my boy?" he'll run close to the front fence and look right up at me, dancing like a lunatic, back and forth. He does this routine every...single...morning. As soon as I open their pen and stand back, he shoots out and begins to turn in circles, the Angus tapdance, trying to get the girls as they try to fun past him. He is so full of energy, he literally turns around and around in small circles repeatedly until I say, "
Angus, go outside already!" Then, he runs out the door, then sometimes back in if one pullet is still inside waiting for the explosion to be over before she risks it. Every morning, when you open the pen, it's like opening a 2 ltr bottle of shaken cola every day. I am used to it, but my husband isn't.
I'm becoming so fond of Angus, he'd better never disappoint me! He's been really good, but he is not Bash, not laid back or cuddly-affectionate, but also non-aggressive, even if it appears he is from the outside looking in.