Grated Apple Cookies
My toddler, M is a fruit lover. Particularly strawberries, but lately, apples are rising up her popularity charts. So I, being me, went out and bought about 1700 apples. Will… Read more »
Yearly Archives: 2015
Lumos Maxima!
Potterheads, rejoice! Here’s another Harry Potter post. I wanted to throw some light on some lesser known HP facts, ergo, Lumos Maxima. Hope you like it 🙂 1. If you’re… Read more »
Esio Trot – Not just a Dahl-iance!
The best part of the holidays apart from the all the festivities and food, is that some really wonderful movies play on TV. I’ve been on a backwards roll lately…. Read more »
My Reading Shelfie – Dec 2015
And then there’s one more – a pdf book. Two history books, one engaging story about a great personal victory and one with invaluable life lessons intertwined with mythology. It’s… Read more »
3 year olds are A**holes by Sarah Fader
Just when I had decided that terrible twos were a real thing, turns out three is just as bad! Last week, M, my almost 2.5- year old rubbed a whole… Read more »
Guest Trip Journal – Galway, Ireland
Today is a special day. A guest post on my blog for the very first time. After days of nagging and holding a gun to his forehead (of course I’m… Read more »
The Monterey Bay Aquarium – A celebration of life underwater
I must have been a mermaid or probably a fish in my last birth. I am drawn to water bodies, the sea in particular, like a metal to magnet. I… Read more »
Savory Palmiers
This message goes out to my dear parents who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary this week. 40 years of love, understanding and working in perfect tandem with each other… Read more »
Crackalackin’ Canada – Victoria and Vancouver
Please don’t blame me for that cheesy title. It’s just that my toddler M, loves Madagascar (the movie) and I’ve had to watch it so many times that I’ve started… Read more »
The Sandalwood Tree by Elle Newmark
“Death steals everything but our stories”. The Sandalwood Tree begins with this quote from one of its main characters, Adela Winfield, a ‘memsahib’ living in India in 1857. It’s her… Read more »