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Sea glass, a new project and travel cheese.

24 Comments

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I saw this the other day and had a flashback to my childhood in New Jersey.

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The hand came to life and snatched the letters one by one into the bloody swamp.

Epic. And I was there for it every week.

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For those of you, who like me… comb the beaches.

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My husband has recently decided the wood has to leave the woodshed, the interior wall on the right separating the shed from a storage room needs to be removed and a floor needs to be laid.

I do not expect this project to go quickly or smoothly. Stay tuned.

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Red door.

Since I plan on living more than 3 years. Duh.

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If a cheese fortune teller is paid in cheese? I have the perfect scarf and earrings for the job, sign me up.

😊

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24 thoughts on “Sea glass, a new project and travel cheese.”

  3. Oh this is hilarious. Chiller Theater reminds me of the show with Svengoolie, but we had one here locally called Midnight Mystery Theater, came on at midnight of course and that’s where I first saw Vincent Price in the Fall of The House of Usher. I was about 7 years old and I had a hard time sleeping, but watching it now it’s so corny, lol. Who knew sea glass was son interesting? Not me, probably because I don’t live anywhere near the sea, sad but true.

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  4. Sea glass – so pretty! Can’t say I’ve ever been much of a beachcomber – even when we lived in the Bahamas and the beach was across the street from where we lived. I’ll take the red door too –

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  5. Is this telling me that if I want to make your day I should throw some broken red glass in the ocean? And when were Car Tail Lights last made from glass?
    Red door is a pretty easy choice unless you plan to die really soon. There is no legal way for the ROI on $1 million to be $1000/day.

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  7. We used to spend summers in Laguna Beach above a cove with sea glass. The story is that back in the day, a bootlegger lived there. There was a big storm as a shipment came in and the entire load was washed overboard. My daughter had an eye for sea glass. She would find it in the waves. We have bags and jars full of sea glass. We were going to cover a glass table with it, but never got around to that project. Since the glass is from prohibition we have some rare and very rare colors.

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  9. Having lived in the center of the continent for most of my life, I really knew nothing about sea glass other than having heard of it. I didn’t even know how it was made or if it was natural. That poster was really educational.
    And I agree – red door.

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    1. Sea glass is life on the coast of Maine. Rare colors are sought after and proudly displayed. Jewelry and glassy crafts abound. Harder and harder to find these days, which is good from an environmental standpoint..

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  10. Funny story about sea glass. I didn’t believe that was a real thing when Tara first mentioned it. And I’ve spent the majority of my life within spitting distance of one ocean or another!

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  11. We had Creature Feature that ran scary movies every Friday night. I still remember the voice of the host and how he dragged out saying c r e a t u r e f e a t uuuu r e.

    I’ve found the best sea glass in the Bahamas, on the eastern side of an island in the Abacos. I have a few pieces of lavender and many of the cobalt…but of course, I want more.

    That wood shed makes me think of one thing: SNAKES

    Give me the million, and I’ll invest away!

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    1. That was probably the same Creature Feature, I remember it being a drawn out narrative as well.

      Red glass is almost impossible to find these days.

      Oddly enough we don’t have snakes on our property. In all the years we’ve lived here… 23
      … I think we’ve seen a handful.

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