Re: The Taming of the Shrew @ TDD - C&C
Posted: Tue Oct 07, 2025 1:16 pm
Hello
trissie I'm sure I'd appreciate that book. Unfortunately, I only can read English.
Gma- I'm sorry NH is not being as helpful as they should. I hope you can work things out satisfactorily.
I think people who want to "return" to traditional roles have a narrow view of what they actually were, or are looking at very narrow sections of history. I grew up in the 50s. My mom and her sister both had full time careers. One of my my dad's sisters worked full time. All my other aunts were in business with their husbands. I have exactly one friend who's mother never worked outside the home. My grandmothers (Born before 1900) one worked at the store with my grandfather, one was stopped from teaching once WW1 ended. She volunteered a big time commitment with a mental health charity. Still not at home.
Farming was such a big way of life at that time. I don't think farm women ever got to solely focus on children and house.
Sorry, off my soapbox now.
Hubby is home today. And I have not figured out how to be productive in that situation. Maybe you can relate kittykat
So, we are watching recorded episodes of Hudson and Rex.
To Do
Get pea soup simmering
Bag up pumpkin portions and pumpkin scones in freezer
Check to see if any raspberries to pick
Check if I have containers to take Saskatoon Crisp to Thanksgiving dinners.
Ta Da
Got onions from cold room, got ham from freezer
Put yesterday's muffins in container in freezer
Chopped some onions
Sort through hiking back pack while watching TV
trissie I'm sure I'd appreciate that book. Unfortunately, I only can read English.
Gma- I'm sorry NH is not being as helpful as they should. I hope you can work things out satisfactorily.
I think people who want to "return" to traditional roles have a narrow view of what they actually were, or are looking at very narrow sections of history. I grew up in the 50s. My mom and her sister both had full time careers. One of my my dad's sisters worked full time. All my other aunts were in business with their husbands. I have exactly one friend who's mother never worked outside the home. My grandmothers (Born before 1900) one worked at the store with my grandfather, one was stopped from teaching once WW1 ended. She volunteered a big time commitment with a mental health charity. Still not at home.
Farming was such a big way of life at that time. I don't think farm women ever got to solely focus on children and house.
Sorry, off my soapbox now.
Hubby is home today. And I have not figured out how to be productive in that situation. Maybe you can relate kittykat
So, we are watching recorded episodes of Hudson and Rex.
To Do
Get pea soup simmering
Bag up pumpkin portions and pumpkin scones in freezer
Check to see if any raspberries to pick
Check if I have containers to take Saskatoon Crisp to Thanksgiving dinners.
Ta Da
Got onions from cold room, got ham from freezer
Put yesterday's muffins in container in freezer
Chopped some onions
Sort through hiking back pack while watching TV