I spent a lot of time today cooking! Tomorrow is the Hail and Farewell Potluck, and the organizer made a plea last week for main dishes. I had two whole rotisserie chickens in the freezer, and still a lot of basmati rice, so I decided to make chicken and rice, in addition to the hard-cooked eggs [which did turn out beautifully].
I did not cook before attending the Tabernacle Choir broadcast. After a nice conversation with my granddaughter I did a bit of indexing and then went over to the Tabernacle. I actually got there a little before they opened the doors, so when I got in I headed up to the exact center spot on the back row of the balconey. I did enjoy the rehearsal from there, but I started coughing periodically, so I decided that for the broadcast I should sit somewhere else.
I ended up on the third row of the section to the south side which is as close as the audience gets at this point. I enjoyed this position because I could make out the closed captioning on the monitor. Sometimes the words just are not really clear to me, so I may end up with that strategy from now on. The Choir was joined by the BYU Singers who did several numbers accapella, in addition to singing with the Choir.
When I returned to the apartment I got to work hard-cooking more eggs. I ended up with 3 dozen nicely done eggs. Then I also got the chicken sliced up to put in the rice dish before I headed off to church.
After meetings I cooked the rice with onion soup mix added to the water, and cut up celery, water chestnuts, and salted almonds. I think that mixed with the sliced chicken the dish will be quite nice.
My Sweetheart's son posted a picture on Facebook of his Dad holding one of his sons. I sure enjoyed seeing that. Next time he visits I should be with him--happy thought! We will talk or Skype tonight, and tomorrow he will have the long drive back to Missouri. At least the weather is supposed to be a whole lot better than it was when he drove out last week.
While I am waiting, I think I will attach some sources in my Family Tree. During Capstone training I was reminded that this is an important work to do for my generation. Most of the finding of new information will be the job of the younger people.
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